davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Merryrneetino GRANGE

Merrymeeting Grange held their
regular meeting Friday evening. After
the business session the lecturer pre-
scented the program of readings and
the question as it better for a man
to try and fan. or do nothing and
succeed. Ladies' night will be OBJ
served next Friday evening with the
ladies filling the chairs. The pro-
gram will be in charge of Sisters
Emma Purinton and Katherine Null
ligan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
LOCAL NOTICE

The closing dance Of the season at
Jefferson Casino will be held Thurs
day evening with music by Smiths
Orchestra. Sept15-16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

Miss Eleanor NJ. ReGman is enjoy
Ing q two weeks vacation from her
duties in the bookkeeping depart
ment OF the N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co.
She is passing the time with friends
and relatives in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Spear Sedaley

Word has been received Of the sud
den death of Spear Sedgley at his
home in Philadelphia. He was the
son Of Capt. and Mrs. Fuller Sedg-
ley and passed his boyhood here. He
leaves q sister. Annie of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone Your Locals 20 1877

Miss Louise Stratton Is at her
home in Albion because of illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

Mrs. Harry Lewis and infant son,
Wendall. have returned homo from
the Augusta Hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

The cattle owned by Millay Bros.
which has been exhibiting at Bangor,
Waterville and Lewiston fairs, re-
turned Saturday. This fine exhibit
won great many of the first prizes
at three fairs and Mixter's Golden
Flower has been chosen to go to the
Eastern States Exposition at Spring.
field. Mass, Sept. Is to "a
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Denham Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Black and son,
Philip. Jr., have returned from a
weeks motor trip through the White
Mountains and places Of interest in
Maine.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-13
SCHOOL SYSTEM OF ALASKA
GROWING AND ENROLMENT
SHOWS GOOD INCREASE; TO-
TAI WILL PROBABLY GO BET.
TER THAN 5000
SEWARD NEEDS HIGH SCHOOL
Local Quarters Inadequate for Needs;
Present Building Good Improve
ment Over Former Rooms.

| Territorial School Commissioner
Lester D. Henderson, in Seward to-
day en- route South to his Juneau
headquarters, attended the Chamber
of Commerce luncheon rendered to
the many prominent visitors in the
city, which, by the way, was his first.
His discourse on local and Territorial
school matters were of great interest
to his listeners.
Though 1 have been in Seward
many times, this is the first time I
have had the pleasure of attending
Chamber of Commerce meeting, and
| want to express my appreciation of
being here, as we'll as bring a mes
sage of we'll wishes from the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce, of which l am
a member. l don't know what I can
bring to you that is new relative to
South Eastern Alaska. One thing that
is particularly noticeable is that they
are all developing and going ahead.
petersburg is particularly on the
boom. They have built new cold
storage plant. two new business hniId.
ings and great many residences. We
all know that Ketchikan is steadily
growing, with activity in the build
ing in both the residence and busi-,
ness districts. The same thing applies
to Wrangell, Juneau and Sitka.
'Sitka has a new school building
for which they bonded the town, $685.
900, and which they expect to occupy
some time in December or by the
first of the year. So that the pro-
gress in Southeastern Alaska, should
think make US feel optimistic in re-
gard to Alaska.
Another thing that is especially
notable is more activity on the part
of the Chamber of Commences, more
active members, and many chambers
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-13
ALASKA DAY, OCTOBER 10

Next Monday, October Is, is Alaska Day. Formal
transfer from Russia to the United States made Oc
tober 49, 1867 and it would be we'll for Aaskans to pause
and consider fitting way to honor the occasion.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-13

After reading the crime from the States we
wonder why they pick Alaska as being such a wicked
country. )
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-13
SHOULD GIVE EXTENSION

The bondholders of the bankrupt Chicago Mwau-
kee St. Paul railroad want sale Of the road postponed
until they persuade congress to give relief from i'm
mediate payment Of $4ooooOoo lent the road during the
If the government give foreign debtors 81 years
in which pay up it is only just that American
debtors be treated likewise.
Speaking of the abolition Of capital punishment the
gangses appear to have taken the function Of the
States, anyway.
Among things smaller than the atom the eectron
and the who gets mad because his wife won't vote his
way.
After reading todays reports of the killings in the
States how any Alaskan contemplate going Outside
for the winter.
Now the bandits in the States debate whether to
shoot or stab their victims.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-13

Continued on Page Five) !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

TODAY'S BEST BUYS
SUPERINTENDENT
VII pay to Investigate this exceptional
SYSTEMATICALLY NEW CORNER
corner ecuon we'll
closed glass making Two
A 1t
sSo50-PETWORTH-s5o Cash
Brand axFSom home With
tD
S9o5o--FOUR BEDROOMS; BUILT-IN GARAGE.
% pantry th buhir
ln ub shower h.wh. elect
So950-ON ERIOOKINC1 SHERMAN CIRCLE.
large
omeb " ' extra N''"e"
S1275O-WOODLEY PARK
maxim two
heat and buitn $1,000 ~ -
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
vemg ese11ceu nil9
olo 18th ST NV. Franklin 114O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
S17,5OO-Superb Location

This charming new and IuXurIOusIy
modern home commands delightful
view OF some of Washin finest
estates. IL ia situated on a main
boulevard. lust off Connecticut avenue
and not far from the mammoth Ward
man Park Hotel. Every detail of
architecture and construction Is dis
tinctive and Of an unmistakable high
quality Large airy rooms. hardwood
floors and trim: artistic electric fix
lures; automatic storage water heater:
huilt-in fireproof garage and innu-
merable other refinements. Terms may
he ARRANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
Mass Avenue HEIGHTS

Unusual opportunity TO purchase q
paIatisl detached home in the ex-
elusive residential section of uppeT
Massachusetts, avenue. There arc five
spacious bcdchamhrS. two comDiet"
tiled baths. large site porch and dou-
bic rear porches. maids room III
basement and ROOMY TWO-CAR GA
RAGE Other reflnements include
and trim. special electric fixtures. etc.
The owner of this fine home is leaving
for California and will consider any
reasonable Offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
Chevy Chase Bargain :.

An almost new and exauisitely mod
nrl bungalow home within a stone
throw of the Chevy Chase Club-Of-
fered AT d price that will amaze you
The FIVE rooms are bright and cheer:
there Is a coy open fireplace: the
bath is full tiled: there are two roomy
porche-: the house has complete
equipment of screens and awnings.
Hot-water heat electricity: large
grounds 80 by 100 with shruhbery.
trees. etc. Exceptionally easy terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
S137SO-Cleveland Park

A practically new semi-detached
brick dwelling in one of the most
desirable portions OF Cleveland Park
Among its many attractions may be
mentioned the seven large, CHEEKY
rooms. the fine tiled bath. the wide
front and double rear porches the
attractive open fireplace. the hand
some oak floors the selected electric
fixtures and similar modern comforts.
Convenient terms!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

BARGAINS! LOOK THESE OVER CAREFULLY.
Corner Near 10th and Columbia Rd NV.
Under $1,000, On Very Easy Terms.
Excepion new in this the
p OF % are F medn aaa PSo
flint
Beautiful New Home Brookland.
Price Only $780, on Easy Terms
Near 10th ST.. Between Fairmont and Col Rd. NV.
Only $4,000. Easy Terms.
a neal s near n m e POSSESSION
Brick Corner Best Section Peworth
Only $l2,5OO, Easy Terms.
Phoneq quick
VIM K. HARTUNG & COMPANY
.r
HOS 10Th ST MY. Main 81, 12. a5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
FOR SALE-HOI SEES.
$1,000.

CHEVY CHASE. DETACHED.
-, A desirable new residence near Chevy
Chase Club. Large. airy rooms, tiled bath,
open fireplace. large porch. hardwood floors.
attractive electric fixtures. hot-water heat
ing system. large yard. cement sidewalks,
concrete street. gas water and sewerage.
Accessible to cars and main boulcvards. New
schools nearby. A select environment and
enhancing property values Excellent terms .
Phone Main 9770. Branch I2--or Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-So5OO.
Nearl3 Spring COLONIAL home OF
feet
CHEVY CHASE-CENT ER-HALL-PL BRICK.
foorsth ughoute etc i q o
acre of
GEORGETOWN SPECIAL-So,5oO
paehsser f0s Should pld " WIN S " ~ Se ~ " sun
DETACHED CORNER BRICK-So5OO
Of the
door fireplace
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS
Franklin S67S 1916 K St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
REALTORS.
l4l2 Eye Street NV Franklin 95O5.
TAKOMA PARk-A Real Bargain-S1O 500.
and The o of mm s dssae has e s aas o
with
d sts ies @ pod S % I q @
d tie 6i R9 there Ss I @ %s s sS s
NEAR 10th AND CRITTENDEN STS-S14OOO
h has MANY aad hnhout
u sa aSs sss P MODERN as fondon eight
making a
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-S1oOOO
very as,s h sshoo fR Re
s se a p eeP p % sorhe e 5 % hes c zs :hi
large be
FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS MD-so,5OO
line Ss,d apa . s ns eq than eeYs Circle The
hall dining n s en the the st first a9 Tpsta four
CHEVY classification Street-$17. 500
AnGhe coed Sy All a hv sss %
S % sas, LITTLE
and e sS aGhn su tile % M S aee full
and there garage: tern ' low ~ :" ee'' "'S
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK-$14, $780,
view aR Ts Po R c Se PARK safs h9s
s Be s n oaf s a large sh five s %
is
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
WASHINGTON ESTATE
1il2 E.c Stree. ~. Franklin o-05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
FOR SALE-HOTSES.

FINANCIAL NECESSITY FORCES ME- TO
sacrifice my house: 5 rooms. ami; pantry.
two porchss, closets. large basement: 1912
located best residential section Woodbridge:
near car: owner on premises 10 to o, inspect
at once. 221l Lawrence st ne. 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
S.65O-NeW Brick

One of the best values TO he found
IN Northeast Washington today A
dence. with six large. bright rooms.
wide front and double rear porches
oak floors. full tiled bath: large base
ment: hotwater heat. electricity: sta
tionary laundry trays. etc. A good
location. convenient to cars. new
schools and neighborhood stores
Amazingly easy terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
5000.

W.T. = NtV'N II.
Near Wis. ave. brick house with
$ rooms and bath adequate heating
facilities. electricity and house newly
papered and painted. Deep lot. Prem
Uses ready for immediate OCCUPANCY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.
BOSS & PHELPS
PREFERRED HOMES
$13,OOO-Near r. 6. Park

A very attractive two-story brick
residence on one OF the city's most
select SQUARES. Convenient to cars.
Rock Creek Park and the neighhor-
hood business district at 18TH and
Columbia road. There are eight large.
bright rooms and two complete baths:
hotwater heat. electricity. BIlLT-lS
GARAGE and all Other modern com
forts and refinement. Easy terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
$4,000.
PetWOrth,

on one of the highest and best To-
cations in this exclusively white sub
division. modern stucco house with
6 very large rooms and bath. Heat
and light up to date. Close to street
cars and stores. yet resdentially
zoned. Vacant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

tect condition: rooms bath. sleeping porch
h haywood floors. h:-w.h.. gas, electricity,
back yard with space for garage Very at.
tractIye price for immediate sale Call Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

A Fine Brick Home of Semi Detached Type
GonTsnsnt to the
S remarkati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
Main lOl6-7.

hese Homes selected for their wonderfully attractive
ocation-youl agree with us when you have them
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
ROBERT STEAlaNS' NEW
WORK ron MARINE BAlND

Robert Cary Stearns, Washing
ton violinist who has been Ill for
some times will come before the
public again, as composer, in B
new concerto for violin that win
have its premiere when played BY
Musician William Fl SanteIfnann.
solo vioIinist. Tuesday. January 26,
al the second evening symphony
concert to be given. BY the Marine
Band Orchestra, IN the Band Audi
toriunn at the Marine Barracks.
Mr. Stearns is thorough
student, sincere musician, and d
composer with many fine works ia
his credit He first began his
studies iii Washington and. after
d few years la Boston, went
abroad to Belgium where he was
d violin pupil Of Ysaye and studied
composition ait the Brussels Con-
servatory
The new concerto has been dedi.
Gated to Musician William H. SAN
telmann. the son Of Capt. William
H. Santelmann, leader of the
United States Marine Band iii re-.
membranes of the friendship de.
veIoped while they were associated
together at the Washington Col
lege Of Music in this city
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
F0RN[ WGH0RM
s0GIE ~

Tomorrow exenine the newly Or
gained Washington Choral society
with Or. Edwin N Barnes con
dfcfflle. will hold it's first meeting
al Il. MI in the auditorium of the
Thompson School. Twelfth ana y
Streets Northwest
Dr Barnes director 81 music g
the public schools has conaeIt 80
fn give his services that Washing
ton may have Large choral 81
ciefy provided sufficient number
81 paid memberships can be en-
rolled. The fee II merely 9 nominal
one
ere cordially Invited TO become mesa-
1sere ana rs assist the society III
PRODUCING the best choral work for
Ii will depend up0u Your response
whether the very &lffed in1lnenee
81 DR.. Barnes in capacity o cons
d1Icfor. can be enlisted
50 enroll tomorrow evening ~
groups on singly a. The Thompson
school
The Washington times., 1926-01-25


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$500 49, ,,.ass.s ty...sa rss,a
event Tor rrlsnasnl .,, Hoase. ms =.
sa1s ssasems 1s hoaa ssef r soas asr
Mo ~ 9I,5s ian devollt.
IL q be wished.
An evening Of music il was
called. following with the impress
sags - III " $500 !. Is
! nalsu es.atss MatiLls .assll
- - g 1iiissni saalieeltilelllls sssaa
u ~. Ssys,,,. =, 80, .aa.,,.,
fS.,,...s.. - shr ,gsses ~. Is,x,,,,
= S ~ ,sl g ouOs VOICES, -. r.aWih
8 ~ -. - ~ 4an
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81 ~ 4
FLs,ss. y
49,, $500, 9 = ~
re s,l,..rs,,s
f;e1sss tt,, 80 s - s
T lp.sss 4 choral society.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25

brought here by special train The
chorus is composed of members Of
the Matinee Musical Club CT Phila-
delphia Mrs. Helen Pulaski Innes.
director, and the University of
Pennsylvania Glee Club DIR. H.
Alexander Matthews. director
Mr.. Damrosch win present five
excerpts from "Rienzi'- the over.
ture, the chorus of peace mes
sengers. the duet for Irene and
Adriane. the PRAYER. and the battle
hymn. The second half of the pro-
gram will be devoted to the centre
Cathedral scene from Act l Of
.Parsifal including the process
sionai Of the knights OF the Holy
Grail, the ceremony of the Lords
| Supper, the Lament or Amfortas
land the Divine Prophecy. Mr.
Baer viii sing the r@le Of Amfortas
assisted bv the entire chorus.
Scots for both coming perform
anees OF the New York symphony
Orehestra are now on sale at Mrs
i wilson 1sreeness Concert Bureau II
DrOop's. 1900 g St. d. ".
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
Mystery Ii Notice O.
ON New Symphony
Orchestra

During the past few months
number of public spirited cltis
zenn have been working slowly
hs.t surely Is organize SYM
ebony orchestra for Washing
Ton. the Capital Of these great
United States
Washington IS awakening e
The fact that the support 1t
music is cfvic duty
city to grow, must grow
culturaIlv symphony or
chestra is the foundation for
advancement III this the great
est Of all arts
It is the only means by winch
the youth of community mss
Be educated to hear the bes
III music
The date Of the first con
cert BY new organization TO
be known as the Washingt0l
Symphony Orchestra, will be
announced within 4 few days
with 4 soIoist Of international
reputation
Thus reads the notice I'm
portant If true
Who's the sponsor
The Washington times., 1926-01-25

nav ran4,,cfof- ras ff1llnedia feIv felt
For though Doctor Barnes has Tor
several wears been director OF music
Of all the washington public
schools, this Is his debut here
as choral conductor
He swung the chorus on paat
music that intimately told Of the
homeland III Lincoln To q fine
stirring fnIIsvoiced climax telling
or his mission Mems voices alone
came in. In d straightforward way
that was teIiingly descriptive q
the man
The big cry Of the one word, Liz
coin, with all voices ringing out
the name. is the finest thing Mr..
Shure has achieved, building up
to II from q tone story that made
hit ring out like an epic touch.
All school children, throughout
our land. should have the exper
fence Of taking part IN this can
tata. was the first thought.
Variety IN Creative Fancy
Another thought. on the varied
music Of r. Deane Shure, ii the
freshness, the AInericanism Of his
subject material. His s'Lyric wash.
ingtonn found d new field here at
home that no one else has touched.
His own Mt. Vernon Church Chorus
sang stirring choral work from
his oratorio Dawn in the Desert.
His organ suite, played by DR..
william c. Carl, Of New York,
noted organist and director Of the
famous Guilmant Organ School
there, was composed Of four
sketches Of Palestine, keeping to
the Bible story again
Then his own piano solos took
one to Nature. In aBob.o-liE.f'' and
'SpiderWeaver selections, and the
Arlington" from his lyric WASH
ington suite
The musical values of these
works, as a whole. Shows a fine
variety OF meIodic invention but a
real lack in richness Of harmony
in counterpart to give substance
to the themes
Sometimes the subject is far
weighter than the must as i'm
the final development OF the Lin
coin. But never is the music
unIoveIy. In his large music agpil,-
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
SPANISH GUITAR ART
. oE S0Pkocl. Is =. PAP IS

Sophoca pas teacher q
fretled INSTRUMENTS VII demon
strate some inost interesting har
monies On the spanish guitar du.-
ing his zO.rninute recital this eve
ming over WcAP during the hour
from s Is These effects are
most difficult to obtain and ne
win give them in an arrange
ment with variations of his own,
Of Let Ne Call You Sweetheart
which Is q popular song Of the
hour
Mr. papaA Viii also present his
Columbia Hawaiian Guitar ami
IIkulele Club ii popular selections
and 3 tenor ban50r trio, besides
ulzuIeIe solos BY Hiss Ella Hennig.
al new columbia tenor banfO
club and mandolin and guitar club
are now iii rehearsal each week III
his studio. which will be heard in
concert and on the air quite soon.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
WORK AND Love
YOUR WORK

Testimony that musicians are
made. not born. Is given w Benno
Moiseiwitsch Russia ma st 4
pianist, who has been engaged 70
come il washington to give the
seventh Peggy albion conre e.
the Auditorium. February
sir. MoiseIWitseh. long a favorite
~ European music lovers and now
on his seventh concert tour o.
America, IS receiving more re.
quests for recitais than IL can
possible fill He declares tlaat
heredity contributed not one bit
fo his musical success
Neither my mother nor my
father iced any form e nut
steal expire sion he admits
waa one of family Of nine glalls
fIren only one other Of which
showed any particular taste Ger
music That one WAS my older
sister. who taught me the rndi
melifs 81 piano expr ION until
my parents allowed me to enter
the Imperial Conservatory az
Odessa
Love of music and WIllingn
10 work hard To express hinis +
rausicaIly are the factors was
made possible his success Moisei
witsch said. He won the coveted
Ruhfnsfein prize st the conserve
tory at the age Of and soon
after won scholarship under
I4eschetizky the famous Yiennese
master
M0iseiWitsch made his debut IN
England q years ago. Ills concert
here, tickets for which VIII "
available tomorrow 81 the Albion
bureau. Jordan building 1888 6
pearance ii the National Capital
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
EVA VAUGHN H0OvER's
NEW SHEET MUSIC SHOP

Mrs. Eva Vaughn Hoover has
opened new sheet music De,
partment in the music store 81
McHugh and Lawson, 1922 q st.
Friends Of Mrs. Hoover who
have known her during her seven
years as representative Of Remick
a Co. music publishers, al Kann' !
Busy orner and before that ia
the music department of Golden
herg's, viii be happy to know thar
she is located now in the musical
hub which q Street IS now be-
coming
She takes d very personal inter.
sst in caring for the needs Of music
teachers and their pupils. who are
now finding her in this new To-
cation.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
5000 LISTEN To
NJ CORMACk
D. gESsIE MacBRIDE

John Mccormack sang 10 6sOVO
people in Washington Saturday eve
nfng It was the first time, too.
that Washington concert audiences
had seen the famous Irish tenor n
dress suit Which means that
ii was mis- first evening concert
here. given III the series presented
al the washington Auditorium l1y
Mrs Wilson Greene. Il filled the
vast auditorium to the last rows.
McC0rmaclx's popularity Is as per-
ennial as his Emerald Isle. and
there is 4 reason for it Words
s.nleaniilg are two reasons. For
into q song this artist puts more
of heart and humanity. combined
with the gentle sweetness Of his
voice, than any other singer
He sings an aria with the fluent
friIls and runs Of woman 9 voice.
Sings. oddly enough with his bead
thrown back like bird. carollng
ont the Handel Enjoy the Sweet
E.fvsian Groves, with seemingly
endless breath supply. so IInbrolxen
were his phrases And there was
touch Of the Catholic Church IN
the Peri opera aria Of about loVs
from his Euridice And there
were German ueder.
StilI with admiration the audi
ence waited Then came John
songs in English. q delecfable lrssl1-
brogue English What beauty ne
put into the exquisite music 0f the
Beethdven adelaide. which was
interpoIated.
When John Had Mysteries
Human. too. it was TO see he
audience take part In the concert.
II almost gave the genial tenor
mysteries For. demanding An en-
core. It must have been that some
dozen folks shouted out Mother
Machree lat any rate Mr.. McCor-
mack stood on the stage and shook
with laughter for about q minute
or tw before he could take UP the
refrain and sing the song as only
he can give It.
Quite one Of the loveliest of his
encore songs. given after his Irish
group and the dear tender Kathleen
Mayonrneen. was BY the Water
fall''-and to hear him sing just
those three words is just exactly
what John Mccormack is as a
great singer of songs. He also gave
among many encores, When You
And / Were Young Maggie, Drink
to Me Only With Thine Eyes and
sSing One Song For Me.
The audience Numbered its APP
plause in big waves of sound, both
at the first strains Of Edwin
Schneider. that perfect accon1panist.
OF a familiar tune, and at the close
of a song.
Lauri Kennedy. cellist. was the
assisting artist, proving PLAYER of
full pure tone. of compelling fire
and life in his playing, and also a
meIodist on the deep-toned violon-
cello that gave joy TO his hearers.