davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-24
UKRAINIAN CHoRUs-ToN1GHT.

THE Ckrainian National Chorus,
Alexander Koshetz. director. with
the soloist. Max Pollikoff, violinist
will sing this evening at the Washing
ton Auditorium. The program will be:
1. ta Early Morning tCn:stras song,.
b, Our Lady Of HfsoRfsH PoteSsiy." y S'uDn'zAs
te, Second Suite q spri1e so3ss:
Q. taI Variations on q Theme by Corelli" :"
Tartini- Kreisler
(bl "Nocturne" Max Pollikoff
I" spinning Mr. sGS pollikon Pepper auer
.. "a, From the Mountains and valleys'
Christmas songi.
obl "Koliada" New Year song -.
tc' "Ploushins Peasant " '
"a The Hill on the s,sppe"
Arranged by Barvinsky -Koshetz
tel 'Kolomyika' 'Carpa,hian mountain
Arranged by Kolessa- -koshetz
60 Lullaby"
Arranged by Leontovich
Ia Mushrooms"
&. tsl Spanish Dance Grenades Kreisler
fhl "Melasuena' ........... Sarasste
'e' Haoenesf Mr poihkor sara'a'e
8. N Water Boy" tnegro prisoner. song:
ID, who is Under Ny window Nor
'A" i''~' Arranged by Koshetz
(c) "The Bonnie Banks Of Loeb Lom-
mond" (Scotch songl.
tD 18Th. Rakes of MsiioS~ ,15i.h sa Rsoss,; .oRs,;
Evening star., 1926-10-24
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
TUESDAY,.

The Philadelphia Symphony Or.
chestra. directed by Leopold Stokow.
ski. will play the first concert in its
ditorium, at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday af.
ternoon. Since the orchestra last ap-
peared here two important changes
have taken place in the personnel:
The position of concert master, left
vacant by the resignation of Thad.
deus Rich. has been filled by Michel
Gusikoff. a pupil of Franz Kneisel
and former concert master Of the st.
Louis Orchestra, and that of Hams
Pick. first 'cellist, has been filled by
William van den Burgh, a young
Dutchman, formerly Of the San Fran.
cisco Orchestra. Having played to-
gether all Summer at the Sesqui-
centennial, the orchestra is said to
be in excellent shape.
Mr.. StokoVski will present the same
program with which he opened the
New York series, October 10. 1t in.
cludes two familiar numbers, an or
chestral transcription OF a Bach cho.
rale and the first symphony of
Brahms, and two new works which
have been received with great favor
elsewhere. They are by Vaughan
Williams of the English school of
composition, and Ernest Pingoud, a
Russian Of Swiss extraction, now liv
ing in Helsingfors. Mr.. Williams
work Is a Fantasia on a Theme Of
Thomas Taliis." a cotemporary in
England of Palestrina. 1t is writ
ten for strings alone. Pingoud
totally unknown in this country, al
though his name was a familiar one
on Russian programs previous to the
revolution, and he has conducted en-
tire programs of his works in Ger
many. He was brought to the at.
tention Of Mr.. Stokowski by Alexan-
der Slot. the celebrated Russian plan.
list. The work to BE- played here Is
entitled 1.-The Prophet" and It aims
Evening star., 1926-10-24
HELEN WARE -
RaUschers = Monday
Dawson Glee Club
Concert November 9

The first of a series Of three sub
scription concerts by the Dawson
Glee Club, John r. Monroe director,
will be given in the Masonic Auditori-
um, Thirteenth street and New York
avenue northwest, Tuesday evening,
November 2. at Sis. The soloist
for this concert will be Henri Sokolov,
Washington violinist. who will play
several solo numbers and will play
the violin obligato for the six Brahms
Love Songs" Mr.. Monroe will con-
duct and Adolf Torovsky, organist
and concert pianist, will be the ac-
companist. Second piano parts will
be played by Martin Dowd.
The vocal soloists, all of Washing
ton and members Of the Glee Club,
will be: William H. Bell and LIE Roy
Bendheim. tenors. and Bernard
Kosicki and Mayne r. Coe. baritones.
The program will comprise a wide
variety of subjects, from the three
antiphona1 choruses with which 1t
opens to the Finale from the Gill
bert and Sullivan opera "The Con-
OOleFS, WIN winch II is ClOSeQ.
Included are four folk songs, Finnish,
Armenian. Scotch and English, all
sung in English; a number by the
late Enrico Bossi in Italian, old Eng
lish songs. sung a capella. and two
numbers by Robert Manton. a CO.
temporary American composer. An
extraordinary contrast of mood Is
found in these numbers. one. THE
Night Descends," being a lullaby of
strange sweetness and tranquility
and the other, THE Saracens." full
of harsh dissonances and warlike in
mood as BELTS the subject, a portion
Of THE Song of Roland"
Humor is represented in the rollick-
ing "Rovin', Rantin' Robin" Swan
sea Town" and the old familiar
Dance a Cachuca" among others.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
A Home Town" Concert
By the Steel Mill Tenor

7 OUIS CATION. famed as the steel
Mill Tenor" will give his first
concert of the season in his "home
town." Pittsburgh. the night of No
vember 8, and already. with only a
preliminary announcement, 1t looks
as though the house will be sold out
for the event. His own steel mill has
put in bid for 1000 seats; the Cham
ber of Commerce of Pittsburgh has
taken 800 seats, and 800 individuals
have reserved seats in addition, max
ing a house Of 1900 people pledged
three weeks in advance. Who says "a
prophet is without honor in his own
country?
All last Summer Mr.. Cation studied
arduously at Oscar Seagles camp in
the Adirondacks. where that gifted
teacher trains those who seek the
methods of the late Jean De Reszke.
In fact, Mr.. Cation has so concentrated
on his work that he says Ne even
went on with it in his sleep and
sometimes dreamed that De Reszke
himself gave him added inspiration at
those times.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

to set forth in tones a picture of the
prophet as a dramatic and spiritual
type, rather than attempt at tonal
pro ojection of any particular isaiah,
jeremiah or Ezekiel.
The program in full follows:
choralvorspiel. "wachet auf. ruff uns D..
"s1mnSony s1,s St,mmN 10. i in Minor Brahms
Fantasia on .S:Sss sS:$s Il %iI1'.%. HSS%.' r.'''
Mordkin Ballets-Friiay Afternoon
and Evening.
TWO unusually interesting programs
of ballet will be presented at 4:SO
and $50 Friday afternoon and eve
ming at the Washington Auditorium
BY the Mordkin Ballet Co.
Arikhail Mordkin first won highest
nraise on his initial visit to America
with Anna Pavlowa. Now he returns
after many reverses during the war
and years Of experience abroad with
new ballets, as a fully matured artist,
supported by distinguished dancers,
such as Vera Nemtchinova, Hilda
Butsova, Pierre Vladimiroff and a
company Of SO dancers and musicians
in all.
Both programs contain ballet ma
terial that is new to Washington and
has won admiration abroad. The set
tings and costumes were designed by
Boris Anisfeld and the symphonic
ensemble will be conducted by Vladi'
mir Bakaleynikof.
The matinee program will be:
Overture. "A Night in Madrid. .Glinka
BALLET OF CARNIVAL"
A. chereo enisodc hy M:khsii Mordkin,
Marguerit. prennsn Mordkln ord IN, Bntsovs
ADVERTISEMENTS.
"Russisn Gypsies '--.''..'..-.''.' 'Gsrtel Grs;1
chaikowsky and Mous.orssky
..Ths anTSssanSNs Phoenx TschaikoSsIS
Pas s'd De Bouquets :..:.... .HaTsfeld
Souvenir &C of Moscow 49,. .Tschaikowsky
'Lesginks' ............... Ruhinstein
Arensky, saint-saens. Zimbalist
Nem.chinova and Mordkin appear in
"Egyptiianu uaSIs;e,. DsnSe norwegian Dance and
At the evening performance the
program will include:
BALLET OF "AZIADE"
In the ballet of "Aziade' a prologue is
read by Edmund Bradley.
A chereo drama by Mikhail Mordkin
Musical score especially composed by Joseph
Guitel. Introducing Mordkin; Butsova. vlad-
imiron. Nemtchinova and full company.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hungarian Rhapsody" ........c,; :;;:,liSt List
"Dance Classioue'' ....... Tschaikowsky
Souvenir of Moscow ....... Delibes
1.-The Butterfly" ............... .Grieg
.sTrenak" ........ Rubinstein
"italisn Bergar' ......... Saint-Saens
.Nirht,ngale' ......... Tschaikowsk
spinning Iop - b!let
.Bscchansle Grecoue" ....... .Glazounoif
Nordkin dances in the italian BegGar'
and with Nemtchincvs In "Bacchanale
Grecoue."
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Famous Bases in Chorus.

7 OVELY as are the soprano voices in
- the Ukrainian National Chorus,
which sings tonight at the Audi
torium, the basses have aroused the
greatest enthusiasm wherever the
great human orchestra" has been
heard. The Ukraine has always been
famous for the beauty and power OF
its basses.
Director Koshetz has blended the
voices Of these Ukrainians. who also
have something to sing. The folk
songs of the Ukraine. pagan and
Christian hymns and carols. Spring
songs, love ballads and songs OF
pea sant life. now touched with un-
speakable sorrow now sparkling with
humor-all these have been arranged
in the modern manner.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
CONCERTS

TODAY.
Ukranan National
Max Polhkof violnis the Washington Auditorium at
MONDAY.
The Chamber Music Washington Trio-Hen vion
Earet Day. celhst, and Eugnia
Rauscher's at $50 pm
TUESDAY.
The Philadelphia Stokowski
ductor. here of Audi
torium, at 450
Mkha Mordkin Russian and his
Auditorium.
450 and $50
Evening star., 1926-10-24

the instrument, to the following effect:
I'VE guarantee authenticity of
piano; built 1884; Chopin used in con-
certs until 1886; in his home 1919;
historically preserved by us since
them
M. Isidore Philippe. great piano
pedagogue, is generally in charge Of
this tour, which is for the benefit of
disabled musicians of France, to whom
all money above actual tour expenses
will be sent.
NJ. Dumesnil will play here at the
Memorial Continental Hall on the
evening of Monday. November /. un-
der the auspices of the League of
American Pen Women.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Dumesnil Will Play on
Authentic Chopin Piano

IN view of the fact that there was
some discussion as to whether or
not the piano that NJ. Maurice Dunes.
nil will play in Washington when on
his American concert tour was really
the instrument on which Chopin
wrote many of his most famous COM
positions. an official statement has
been cabled across the waters by the
Pleyel Piano Co., which has preserved
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Ardante un noco mosso
Scherzo. allegro.
Rondo. allegro vivace, Presto
Trio in B. Op. s.. Brahms
tBy reouest)
Allegro con brio
Scherzo. allegro motto.
Adano.
AllAarn
Evening star., 1926-10-24
WASHINGTON TRIO-TOMORROw.

THE Washington Trio, a chamber
music group. composed of Helen
Ware. violinist; Margaret Day. cellist.
and Eugenia Cherniafskaia, pianist.
will make their public debut in a con.
cert at Rauscher's tomorrow night at
$40 o'clock.
The program which they will pre-
sent will include:
Trio in 3 Flat Op. 97". ....... Beethoven
Ailegro moderate.
Scherzo. alleGro.
AHdAnte cantablle ma pero con moto'
AIieFrc moderate. Presto.
Trio in Flat. On. % ........ Schupeft
Allegro moderate.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
LARGE STUDIO

Capacity. go. Available for social and
professional functions. teaching or practice.
Grand piano. Reasonable. Tel. Main 9126.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

STUDIO-AvATLABLE NOV. l.. PART
time; grand piano In the Heart Of Musical
Center Franklin 172.
STUDIO FOR RENT-CENTRAL DOWN
location. All or part time. See Mr.. Nc.
C. E. McDOUGALL
. Fretted Instruments. Call Droop's Music
Store for appointment.
HARVEY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
SS27 Thirty.ninth Street
Chevy Chase, D. c.
Pianoforte Violin Voice
Solfeggio, Theory, Harmony and
Musical Appreciation taught while
pupil is acquiring technical skill. TEL
ephone Cleveland 1883.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
BESSIE N. WILD

Voice Culture. Piano and Harmony.
studio. 6S24 9th st.. Takoma Park. b. c.
Phone Adams 66l0
Evening star., 1926-11-25
GITLITZIS CUNNING
FOR BIG RING GAME

Murray Gitlitz the former amateur
light weight, who made a trip
overseas as an alternate member OF
the American Olympic team, is out
after bigger game.
Murray is a native of New Haven.
and is sometimes labeled a Yale man
Press agents seem to take II LOT
granted that a fighter must have at
tended Yale if he lives in New Haven.
Gitlitz no doubt trod the historic
green many times. but he is far from
being a graduate of Old Eli.
Dan Caplin, who brought Sid Ierrls
to the fore is making matches for the
Elm City candidate for championship
honors. Dan is authority for the
statement that Murray has scored IL
knockouts in his last 26 fights.
Gitlitz is credited with knocking
out Jeff Smith in his last start. The
fact is that the referee was forced TO
call a halt because Smith is nearly
blind and cannot see his opponent
unless he is in close. The veteran
globetrotter is through as fighter
Too many blows to the eyes have
ruined his sight.
Gitlitz wants to fight Earl cLittle
Boy'O Blue That's all very well, but
what he will do with the hardpunch-
ing Westerner is another matter.
If Murray is sincere. the chances
are that the match will speedily be
made, as the promoters are t1ndlng 1t
a hard job getting the boys to sign on
the dotted line when Blues name is
mentioned.
The boys say Blue punches too hard
and there is nothing to be gained by
winning over him.
tCopyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1926-11-25
With the Bowlers

Chronic cellar champs for some five
seasons, the Interbureau bowlers of
the Agriculture Interbureau Duckpin
Circuit are celebrating their first real
THANKSGIVING as they now are In third
place with a good chance to finish at
the top.
Much of the credit for the teams
fine showing this season is being given
to Rov Owens, former captain of the
Publication outfit, who Joined the 1nts
this year and has been shooting fine
game in the anchor position. Aside
from his bowling. Roy's fine team
spirit has been a decided asset to the
team.
And he is one of those steady maple
crashers who seems immune against
the games in the low sos that often
vreak such havoc with CLOSED league
teams.
AIley managers who formerly took
considerable interest in matches be-
tween stars and generally were eager
to promote them are not so keen
about them this season. And for
two reasons. This class of contests
doesn't help bowling or business and
is apt to prove too great lure LOT
the professional gamblers.
With stars bowling in special
match at an establishment, there
usually Is very little action among
the other bowlers present-in fact,
the match really means considerable
loss to the house staging it.
Also such a match attracts a most
undesirable element-people who
never consider bowling for bowlings S
sake. but VINO always are on the look
Evening star., 1926-11-25

out for a chance to take advantage
of those more sportively inclined. ~
Professional bookmakers were pres
ent at several of the big special
matches that filled last seasons bowl
ing program in Washington and their
continued presence on the drives
would be certain to kill the game
Where only friendly rivalry exists
among the duckpinners, the profes-
sional bookmaker is not especially in
terested. There may be a few mild
wagers made by the bowlers them
selves, but such only make the rivalry
more keen.
The other kind of betting, though
Is the worst possible for bowling here
Importance of a good wood game
may be seen by examining almost any
set of league averages. For example.
the recently published averages of
one of the smaller leagues of the city
show two bowlers as having partici-
pated in 27 games each. One had
registered 9 strikes and A spares, for
an average of 80; the other also had
9 strikes and A. spares. but an aver
age of 103. Since counts on marks
average pretty evenly for bowlers of
the same class. the difference of four
pins a game must be attributed to
the second boWler's accuracy-and
carefulness-in getting the wood.
There are quite a few bowlers
shooting around SO and yearning for
the 100 mark that regularly toss away
four or five pins In each 10 boxes.
One by one the big pin bowlers of
other days are being enticed into the
duckpin sport, observes a man who
has followed bowling in the District
for years. One Of the latest recruits
days when Harry krauss was the
kingpin of the bowling game in Wash
ington. occupied the spotlight among
the Agriculture bowlers
Relatively young in years, but old
in bowling knowledge, Mike is far
in the lead of his teammates on the
Plant Bureau quint of the modern
Aggie circuit, his average of 10S be-
ing eight pins better than the next
highest man.
1t Is decidedly unusual for a tenpin
bowler to break into the little game
with an average as high as this, but
Mikes bowling is still more unusual
because Of its astonishing consistency.
He has registered sets of 321, 324,
325, 327 and 32S so far this season.
With Perce Elicit blazing the way
Stanford Paper Co. grabbed two
games of set with Curb Cafe in the
District League. The Stanford anchor
man totaled 369. Curb Cafe came to
life In the third game and escaped
white-washing with a spin victory.
After dropping two games to Ice
Department., the Sterrett combination
put up great battle to take the
third in the Southern Diaries circuit.
With three bowlers going above the
100 mark, they totaled SIS to tie Ice
Department, despite a 1873 effort by
Jacobs. anchor of the latter quint
In the roll-off. Sterretts triumphed
handily
Motion Picture Exchange swept it's
set with Harry Kaufman's team in
the business Mems League and shot
only one game in the f1ve-class, too.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

ond argument will be decided on ST.
Paul's court Friday. December 8.
Should a rubber game be required,
this will be played at Gonzaga High
School on Monday. December s.
Much credit is due members Of the
executive committee directing the
league for the success of this initial
program. John Cavanagh, who assist
ed in organizing the league and serves
on the committee. has directed the
schedule and materially assisted Miss
Mary Murphy in supervising the
matches. Maude Parker and Elsie
Sanders, the other two members of
the committee, have lent their CO.
operation freely in promoting the new
league.
Winning the George Washington
University net championship for the
third time when she defeated Phoebe
Moorhead, 6-3, 7-5. yesterday
Frances Walker claimed permanent
possession of the university tennis
trophy for women. She had her name
engraved upon the cup for the first
time in 1923. and again in 1924. Miss
Moorehead defeated her last year.
Walker turned the tables this Fall
to earn the cup for her own.
Hockey stars representing Baltimore
and Washington in the intercity
tourney at Philadelphia were over
whelmed instheir first game played
yesterday against the crack Quaker
city eleven. said to be the strongest
team in America. The score was
IS to 0.
Nine of the visitors goals were
scored in the opening period. -Four
more were registered in the second
half. While the Oriole Capital COM
bnation rallied somewhat after half
time and STAYED off numerous attacks
directed at their inner circle, they
were unable 10 match the speed or
remarkable team play of their op-
ponents.
Four Washingtonians were in the
line: Alice Nicoll played left inside;
Miriam FAIRIES, center forward; Vir-
ginia Hopkins. goal. and katherine
Whitfield. right fullback.
Today Baltimore Washington stick
wielders were slated TO meet the
Philadelphia second team which held
Boston TO a 1-to-1 tie in their opener
and tomorrow they oppose the New
York squad. which came from behind
Yesterday to defeat Frairchester of
Greenwich, Conn.,. S to 4
Evening star., 1926-11-25
BALTIMORE SOCCER
TEAMS HERE TODAY

Three Baltimore soccer teams were
carded to show their wares here this
afternoon in games starting at 2:3o
o'clock.
Clan MacLennan of Washington
Soccer League was to entertain Clan
Mackenzie at Rosedale Fairgrounds;
Walford hooters were to play host
to Hartford club at the old Monu-
ment grounds pitch. and Army Med
ical Center was to have Western
Rangers as guests.
At an organization meeting last
night, William G. Birch was elected
president of the District Soccer
Referees Association, with Richard
S. Tennyson. secretary. Jess Burton,
John Malloch. Ernest Slack. Bill
Castle and Louis Bullock were put
on the executive committee.
Graham and Tomagni. members of
Monroe Club Of Washington Soccer
League, at meeting of league
executives last night, were dis
ciplined for conduct adjudged unbe-
coming in recent games.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Greatest HayIEuer Saw

favor. That was not enough, by any
means, and we began trying long
chances in order to get in the lead
We also began to double-cross our
opponents, a form of strategy Calcu
lated to alarm any set of players.
Then came what I consider the most
spectacular play of my existence.
After trying a few line smashes.
we suddenly switched, and. against
most rules of the prescribed game,
determined upon a forward pass on
first down. No sooner determined,
than the play was called. Johnny
Mack Brown, one of the f1eetest backs
in the world, was sent down the field
and the ball was passed to Gillis. I
had been throwing most of the passes,
and this was further part of our
strategy.
Down the field went Brown at top
speed, and back a few steps went
Gillis. Then a mighty hurl of the
pigsk1n was made. 1t scared through
the air and Johnny Mack ran faster
than ever. Without turning, up went
Johnny Mack's arms and into his
hands fell the ball-a pass of so
yards completed-and no one near
Brown. He easily went the 20 yards
between him and the goal line-and
we were in front to the end there
when the final whistle was blown
Evening star., 1926-11-25
NEW CENTER SOUGHT
BY PALACE TOSSERS

Manager Kennedy is making every
effort to strengthen his Palace five
for its next American League game
against Rochester Centrals Sunday
night at Arcadia Hall.
He has made attractive offers for
LopchiCk. center with the Original
Celtics: Big Boy" Chadwick, the Fort
Wayne, Ind. center. and a couple
more outstanding stars.
Kennedy is particularly anxious to
obtain another center. He fears
Rochester more than any other club
1n the race At present. mostly because
Of the iinX the Centrals held over his
quintet last season. 1t was this team
which beat Palace three out of four
games and cost the locals the pennant.
Rochester has one of the best teams
in the league. It spurted up into third
place in the second half of last years
pennant campaign. finishing the sea
son with a .643 average
With the addition of a topnotch CEN
ter of Lopchicks caliber. Palace will
rate as a club with world champion
ship class. The easy ma nner in which
the locals beat Philadelphia and Brook
lyn fives in opening games of the new
pennant races speaks for their ability.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
XIV. At the Tournament of Roses.
BY POOLY HUBERT.
,aptain and Star of University of Alabama
Champions.


CAPTAIN and Star of University OF Alabama
Champions.
The Tournament of Roses game be-
tween Washington and Alabama New
Year day brought the most spectacu-
lar play of my career on the grldlron.
1t was a truly great spectacle from
start to finish, with $4,000 persons
hacked in the magnificent stadium
and enthusiasm running riot. we.
from Alabama, had never seen suCh
a crowd, but it did not phase us as 1t
was almost evenly divided as 10
cheering.
1t was not only the greatest crowd
7 ever played before, but the game
was the greatest of my life and I am
proud to look back upon 1t as the last
of nv college contests. Our boys
were keyed to the highest pitch for
the game and were in the finest pos
sible condition. We had won the
Southern championship and had gone
to California very much of dark
horse. But out there thousands quick
ly rallied to our support and 1t made
the cookies Of our hearts warm to
this faith in US.
When the game started 1t did not
look very encouraging for our team.
George Wilson, the great back from
Washington, was a thorn in our sides.
who pricked us continually. Wash
ington scored rather early and contin-
ued to hold its lead. During the first
and second quarters we did not look
so very good though playing a fair
sort of game. The second quarter
ended with the score II TO 0 in favor
Of Washington.
During the intermission we listened
to our coaches give US a raklng over
that cut deep. When we went out
for the third quarter we were differ
ent team. We began shooting fast
and soon had a touchdown over, max
ing the score IL to in Washington