davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-02

THE third annual inter high school
concert will be given as the
prime feature Of the music week cele-
bration by local public schools at the
East Washington Community Center.
Eastern High School, Saturday night
at pm. The program is under the
direction of DIR. Il. y. c. Barnes and
will include:
america" Smith
The audience. chorus. orchestra and
band.
DR.. Barnes conducting.
March. 'Pomp and Circumstance. .Elgar
The Interhigh school Festival Orchestra.
Mr.. Manoly conducting.
(aJ The Merry Miller" from, Bob
90 "Moonilrht' "M ......... Gardner
Western High school Giee Club
Miss Lynch conducting.
(aJ :"Moto Perpetuo." from "A Little su,
(b) o ..From the Cane Brake Gardner
Evelyn Scott. E. II. s.. 1927.
Edith B. Athey accompanying.
lal .."rhe Moon and the Children" Abt
The Central High School "Clef Club"
Mr.. Wood conducting.
Vt The In Inter6igh IlGs, School Festival Orchestra.
Mr.. Manoly conducting.
(aJ ''By the Waters of Minnetonka."
Lieurance
" The business High School Girls
Glee Club.
Miss Thompson conducting.
March. "The Thunderer' .Sousa
Evening star., 1926-05-02
M u S | c.
By Helen Fetter.

the week beginning with national significance IN the
development art-bng classified the list OF specia
designated weeks Music wethe intended summing up Oh
important local endeavo music during the season about TO
close been postponed this might be devoted to
of the worthwhile efforts being made in the direction OF
developing music appreciation the children OF the country M
mighty would almost
applicable than other line ehdren
naturally older and the problem OF p
cazng their living usurp
prior above everything
e they have thorough appreciation and oasic unu
standing music that art showed into the back
When children have been allowed 10
through school days with casual lessons singing the
school melodies one right after another without attention the
meaning suggestions the teacher of the lie OF 'h
other anecdoe about the sung and Jazz
the school phonogaph lunch time those children are not gong 10
They will have known tn
valuable and ardent JOY of fine music completely understood
Within have been great strides forward IN CIV
thorough exposition OF such music s
the public schools of Washington Outside OF the
there united effort the OF the community to participate
broad vioniarry NJ Cranda He through
Bccskn OF the Metropolitan Theae Orchestra ana III.
IIawy of educational work with his him pro-
grams definitely this week with the General OF
Clubs their effort famarze the children OF washington
proved standard works by great composers
The federation chose list OF 50 such & tor % aH ed eVe
their schools motion picture heateT % ns Hw %
for the children the % d their te Se M tine th e
Ssas city Contests meet local Mus wesk
asntc City gathering because being
here there & Gn M Who @ aH 5 Be- ] HhioF M m
dali Nj Brsen will change the Of these % works & to be
ing the public The organss at the
general plan Ms
en Of music e Under
esoo and r' a club
Of an ea ali Kinds Sf Of mSes ss
@ s ed ha q c % co "S President of the
sadsyo1 Sas @ss" E2ffs
give space here to reproduction scheduled they
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Trinity Players to Give
Comic Opera This Week

THE comic opera. Patience" by
Gilbert and Sullivan, will be pre-
sented Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. at pm. by the Trinity Players
of Takoma Park. The performances
will be In the parish house of Trinity
p. r. Church, Piney Branch road and
Dahlia street, and are given under the
auspices of the Ladies' Guild of that
church.
The Trinity Players have been in
existence in Takonla Park for several
years and have successfully produced
several comic operas and other pro-
ductions. Among it's principals are
Mrs. E. Clyde Shade, Mrs. John Hum
phrey, Elizabeth Waters, Ruth Eshel-
man, Winifred Bullard, DIR. f. Clyde
Shade. Ben Y. Morrison. Herbert d.
Lawson. &. W. Smith and Raymond
Hart. The cast win be supported by
q chorus Of 80.
The performances are under the di-
rection of Arthur Harris, composer
and director. Mrs. c. M. Young is the
accompanlst..
Evening star., 1926-05-02

lar service in April, 1920. in San Fran
cisco, Calf, with the same regiment
with which he had seen so much serv-
i've, the 18th Infantry. The regiment
was then stationed in Fort Taylor, Ky.
In September, 1924. Mr. Darcy came
to Washington to attend the Army
Music School here in the capacity Of
instructor of trumpet, solo class. Then
the middle of March he was appointed
to his present post as second leader of
Of the United States Army Band.
During the recent Pan-American
Journalists Congress in Washington
the United States Army Band was the
official band and featured it's large
library Of Latin American music on
various gala occasions. Mr.. Darcy
was a soloist on these occasions and
will be the soloist when the band plays
for one month during the Sesquicen-
tennial in Philadelphia, for which thev
received a special invitation.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Music Week Concert Will Be
Third by Inter-High Groups

Overture. "Tustspiei. Keller Bella
The Interhigis School Festival Band.
Sergt. Hess conducting.
IA ".'somewhere Voice is Calling Tate
WV % S WOODBURY.
tc) Lady Noon" ..... Rosetti-Looni<
Ia America the Beautiful Bates
Audience and chorus.
DR.. Barnes conducting.
{a| .",sieep. NY Love. Sleep. Myers;
Hcc} "My "MyTBn Bosnie'' ARRANGED by Myers Myers
DR.. Barnes conducting.
Opera: Selections from THE Student np-
Ffnss he Eastern High School or:kiesiTs
Mrs. Byram conducting. NIT.
(al .'Fauns at Twilight
tb) 'Mondahnin."
(c) 1.-THE Corn Dance"
Girls from the Eastern High School Glee
Miss Wood conducting.
Serenade 20 Sole io'..... .D Iapuf
~ arr The interhigh School Festival Band
Sergt. Hess CONDUCTING
Sullivan
Tech Opera Club.
Miss Keene conducting.
The Interhigh school Festival Orchestra.
Mr.. Manoly conducting ,,---
Cantata "LincoIn" ........ .Barnes-Shure
The Interhigh School Festival Chorus.
DR.. Barnes conducting.
John Mcdonald, sOlOist Czech H. 81.
National anthem. "The Star Spansled Ban,
The M'' audience chorus. orchestra and band
Evening star., 1926-05-02
SPRING RECITALS
EVELYN SCOTT, uolinist, and Bur-

EVELYN SCOTT, Nolinist, and Bur-
- rus Williams. pianist. were pre-
sented in joint recital recently at the
Washington College Of Music with ex-
excellent results. Contemporaries of the
classic era were represented in the
opening Handel sonata for violin and
piano and in the two Bach preludes
for piano. in the performance of which
there was corroboration of previous
Impressions of fine training.
The group of short violin numbers
which followed included the Kriesler
arrangement Of Couperin's old French
"Chanson ct Pavane." Goessec's Tam
bourin," Handel-Hubay's "Larghetto'
and the swift 'Moto Perpetuo." by
BohIn. Later an effective touch of the
dramatic appeared in the Hungarian
tone poem by Hubay. Accuracy and
finesSe were noticeable in the har-
monies Of Goldblatt's Dance of the
Sylphs," and a clever bit Of syncopa-
ton vas given in Gardner's From
the Cane-brake."
Mr. Williams showed great dexter
ity and considerable imagination. His
second solo group dealt with compost
tions Of the modern school. with str1k-
ing preludes by Stojowski and Rach-
maninoff and the Debussy Ara
besque," the last mentioned showing
Evening star., 1926-05-02
HENRIETTE LIE MENAGER-TO'
MORROW.

Henriette lie Menager, soprano.
will appear in a recital tomorrow
night at the Willard Hotel at S:3O
O'Clock. She will be assisted by Dur
ward Bowersox, violinist, and George
Wilson. a leading accompanist Of this
citv. will be at the piano. Although
Washington is Miss Le Menager's
home city, she has not appeared IN
formal recital for some time. She has
sung here in light opera and IN
formally frequently. or as assisting
soloist on programs. This recital
will be her one appearance before
going in June to the conservatory at
Fountainebleau, near Paris, France,
where she will spend the Summer
studying grand opera roles under
Salignac.
The program tomorrow includes:
a, 20 del MIC Dolce A,dcr". C. W Won GiHSs
tec} "panza. Dana D Danza. Fsnciuiia Gentle"
Francesca Durante
IS "Eau9 suHU der Welt: .Snes
(c) Itch Leibs S;Io Dichs' Mensrer 'dr'es
IS pe5eeS.s fsem 'joceiyn': 8Es}:Is1 SsgSsa
Mr.. Bowersox.
(a) Scena and aria from Faust" 20. .Gounod
lie Roi do Thule''-Bijou Aria.
Y.
fs} "Romsnce Roln,,. .....:...P:ui Ie9HssS Viesi
fee}} "Aymn Ay1ne au soieil' Georges
VI.
'e' "' -o Winter Watts
{o, fhe 'fG Piper e Of Love Molly Carew
Miss Le MenaSer.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
New Band Leader Is
Fine Trumpeter

THOMAS Il. DARCY, who on March
i Is. 1925, was appointed to the post
Of second band leader of the United
States Army Band, Of which Capt. R.
G.. Sherman is the commanding officer
and Capt. w. II. Stannard is band
leader. is one Of the finest trumpet
soloists in the country. He Is an
American boy, born in Vancouver,
Wash. His father, Thomas F. Darcy.
ST.. was a band leader in the United
States Army, so it seems that the son
came by his musical talent quite nat
urally. and, just as naturally, de-
veloped into a military musician.
Mr.. Darcy received private musicai
instruction. and later ATTENDED the IN
stitute of Musical Art in New York
CITY, Of which Frank Damrosch is the
director. He. also studied his special
instrument, the trumpet, four years
under Ernest S. Williams, solo trum.
peter of the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra.
Thomas F. Darcy, jr., led his own
ARMY band of the 18th Infantry Regi-
ment for eight years. He played the
first trumpet Of DR.. Damrosch's Insti-
tute Orchestra for two years. He also
was with the American Symphony Or
chestra of New York City. under Chal-
NM Mr.. Darcy saw his share of service
overseas with his regiment. the 18th
Infantry, in the 1st Division, for two
years and three months. His band
was selected as the representative
American band to make a trip In italy
for 80 days in allied concerts in con-
nection with the Guard Republique
Band of Paris, the Massed Guards
Bands of England and the Italian Car
ravaneri Band. Mr. Darcy enjoyed
the distinction Of conducting a concert
in Toscanini's famous headquarters
the La Scala Opera House.
Upon his return to the United States
Mr.. Darcy resigned from his tempo
fly commission. He re.entered -regu-
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Gardiner-Tc -Tchernikoff
Dancers in Recital Nav 90

nAUL TCHERNIKOFI' and Eliza
1 beth Gardiner announce dance
recital at the Shubert Belasco Theater
May 20 at s pm. This annual recital
has become one of the most impor-
tant dance events in the musical
season of Washington. Both Miss
Gardner and Mr.. Tchernikoff spent
last Summer in Europe gathering new
music and ideas. The work of these
dancers with the Washington Opera
60. has brought very favorable com.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
WEEKS MUSIC PROGRAM.

are affiliated with the Columbia
Heights Center, and the production is
under the auspices Of the community
center department.
Reserved seats, at community
prices. are On sale at the Stieff Plano
Warerooms. 1340 G street northwest.
The Washingtonians will present
Suppe's opera, ''Pygmalion and Gal
atea' May II and Balfe's THE
Queens Awakening" shortly there
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Kathryne Dunkhorst presented
"Faimere" in a program Of rhythmic
dances, assisted by the Monday
evening group, Misses Ager, Cumber-
land, Lewis, Small and Weigel, at her
studio, 1928 K street northwest, April
81. Music used included works by
Schubert, Chopin and Brahms. Helen
Williams was at the piano.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

ment with each appearance this
season.
The ever-popular "Chopiniana" with
a musical setting by Chopin will be
reviewed with new choregraphy.
Other composers to be represented are
Moussorgski, Tschaikowski, Arenski
and Reval.
Tickets are on sale at the box Office
after May 10.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

The music section of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase, Md, will give n
concert under the auspices of the
Woman's Guild at the Wesleyan M. e.
Church at $50 pm. Wednesday,
Evening star., 1926-05-02

delicate tone tracery. The List
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. g" filed
with pyrotechnicS, was executed with
much assurance.
Scenes de Ballet" by De Beriot,
proved an effective climax, and enthu-
siasm was shown by the audience.
Mr.. Williams accomplishments were
sympathetic and gave the violinist
consistent support. This phase of his
accomplishment promises much for
his development of true musicianship.
Mrs. Walter Hikon presented a
group Thursday in the following pro-
gram, with Minnie Hoxsey. pianist,
as assisting soloist, at her studio:
by the Waters of Minnetonka" .Lieurance
The The, IAttle DamozeP'- ..... .Eovello
Margaret Cook. oO"~
II Passed e. Your window; @ .Brshs
Mario Hockey.
Minnie Hoxsey
..Eoi Che Sapete".. ...........-......M Mozart
dow Down il the Forest. ........-..,, Renaid
Aiiceeene Graves vi
my Mother Bids Me Bind Ny Hair. Haydn
"Madrigale Espagnol". ol"............... .Huarte
Ina Holtzschester.
Rhapsody B Minor" Brahms
Minnie Hoxsey.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
ENSEMBLE VIOLIN RECITAL
FRIDAY.

Josef Kaspar, for many years a
leader in music here and an authority
on stringed instruments, will present
a group Of young folks in solo and
ensemble numbers of high standard
at the Masonic Auditorium Friday
night at S:15 pm. This is the third
recital Of the present season, and the
big annual recital closing the work
for the year. Dora Minovich, talented
young pianist. and Mary McElree,
organist, will assist.
The program will be:
SONATA da Chiesa." G major. Dali. Abaco s g
For two violins. cello and piano
Allegro ma non presto.
Adagio.
Allegro; r
Josef Kaspar. Mary McElree;
.".Prelumium and Allegro,i .pugnanl- -hreisier
Tschalkowsky
Isaac Minovich.
oa Wnss on Of sens
Paul Brightenburg.
nErotikon' ............... .GTTiees ETnes HoIer HoIer
" A''' . Lucille Duffy. Mary Howe.
Josef Kaspar.
1NTERMISSIoN.
"kKomanlcs "K1rlts Mlynarsbi TsIi
~ 90 ~ Robert Lawrence.
Jean Westbrook.
"Theme and Variations from Emperor
Quartet" ............... Haydn
"Minuet' ................ ......... Mozart
renee, jr, second violin: Josef Kaspar. viola:
Herman Sevely. cello.
"Hejre Kat".. ........ Hubay
Ave Maria. Schubert Wilmelmj
Isaac Minovich.
Alteration" ............,..... .Borowski
Played in unison by twenty volinists.
Eileen Barrett Robert Lawrence.
Paul Brightenburg, Barney Lenkin.
Dorothy Campbell. Irwin Lean.
Mary Clements, Isaac Minovich.
Gladys Cowsill Rosalie Morrlssey.
Lucille Duffy, Merlin RAIDER.
William Dyer Andr3v Randel,
Virginia Evans John Rasser.
Yoianda Freyre Noa Sanborn.
Mary Howe Mary Wahman.
Jean WestbroOk.
Evening star., 1926-05-02


THE week effort presented by the music depeh
Of the public schools F. n Barnes director IN charge AN
saturday hight High School There will be music
a. Western and Eastern Schools Columbia Powell ana
langley Junior High Schools and OF the graded schools
Vocal classes for high schools regular actv
under will be held addition to the dany MUSIC PFC
gram Several organ children i'll church IN d
nt sections city Edith Athy teacher OF music apPree
will be The ocooi
Orchestra under Manoy, will program the Sty Euo
W.dndav The Public Enmb-Emgenia Botkin
Ah pianis for the annual banquet OF INC
Canadian Society the Wadman Park fiote -
along SUCH genera
all year and and all other citizens as
In addition and Miss Athey members OF the music e
nartent who participate week leaders activities are Ludwig
hands and of the high schools na Louise thompson
BUSINESS Samuel Central Carrie " Byran ana Louise "ooo'
EASTERN; Florence Technical and Lucy Lynch Western
when the League of American Pen Women met IN
ineon the Of the the
direction of the first composers unit
America planned and executed
a through the efforts Dorothy De Muh Watson Of this city
Harriet Hred splendid
Mary howe Waner
IIowe) of this city, who IS rated hgh among 'ead"e
This YEAR although music has been given the woman
tics given publicity Of their splendid efforts has neen
ed beforehand what good music well
interesting literary folks they might hear on the league programs
her works Miss RoWley reported by
tho league heard her to be wonderfully gifted muelan
New York Evening Post and world
speaker the annual breakfast lhec
Nanv folks in general middle life likely
and necessity OF me no"
houses no church
nothing
who single day do not hear little music
would feel lost and depressed without It,
Evening star., 1926-05-02

The final musical service this sea
sonson will be presented by St. Mar.
garet's choir this afternoon at 4:S0.
The program will include: Solo and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

part in all the great wars OF this
country from the fail of Crispus
Attacks in the Boston Massacre to
the glorious honors won on the
hattlefields of France during the
World War.
I'VE have seen this, our country,
grow from babe in the family OF
nations to it's present position as
the acknowledged leader among the
civil lied nations of the world. Our
labor has contributed to this devel-
opment. We, therefore, have a right
to share in the opportunities pre-
scented in America, the great country
we have helped to develop.
IF l have seemed to stray a bit
from the path channeled for me to.
night, it is because 1 have wanted,
first of all to paint a background
of privilege and opportunity which
has been ours, and which we can
continue to make ours if we are
made of the eternal stuff We call
real manhood and womanhood. We
have ready made some substantial
contribution to American life.-to
its material and its spiritual adj
Vancement. OF the material progress
We have made the past sixty years,
there is very general knowledge. We
have proudly and quite properly cell
'brated and chronicled our wealth in
homes and farms, churches and
schools banks and insurance com =
panies, and other business enter
prises, colleges and universities and
industrial schools, but of our pro-
gress in things of the spirit We have
not spoken of So much, or so often"
Reviewing the contribution Of the
American Negro, Doctor Scott called
attention to the success Of colored
men and women in science. htera-
ture and music, and mentioned par
ticularly those men OF the race who
have made important contributions
in the field OF research science. He
also referred to those who have won
great success In the worlds Of music
and poetry. mentioning the group Of
young colored men and women who
have recently won recognition as
poets OF distinction.
He made passionate appeal for
more men and women or his race TO
enter these cultural fiaids in which
he said, "the greatest victories Of
the race are yet to be won.' o.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

1T HAS BEEN reported TO Rev.
"A. W. Brown, leader in the move
ment that Northern representative
of the Dreyfus Company, after
private consultation with the local
management got an agreement to
take down the signs, which have
been so obnoxious to a large portion
of our people here and to observe
the ordinary rules OF good business.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
REV. DR.. r. v. PEYTON Of Montclair, N. T..

through storm and change, decay
and death. Other names since then
and many names accounted great,
names which held the world in awe.
which blanched the cheek, and
made men tremble-have passed in
to oblivion; but this name is as
fresh as ever with far more power
Everything in this world has been
ha.inwed by the name of Jesus
women and Chi dren, the cross, and
the grave, the sick; everything.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
FAITH IN GOD.

Nothing in the world, did it, but
faith in God. We are going as far
ahead as though we had been free
thousand years. Nations have
been free for that length of time,
and they do not equal us Thank
God Almighty for it. ! am today
what God has made me- All of ii
belongs to Him. Give the credit to
God. God gave Israel a most ex-
cellent system of Jaws from which
many of the laws of civilization
were taken. Tell the world about
God. You will die without faith.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
THE TENT.

The demons, agents of the devil
are many He defined the good in
huences and showed how to distin-
guish the good influences from the
evil He then took his text from
the 1O5th Psalm. subject, Halle
lujah II"
THE word means praise God 1
think that you with other churches
have every right to give praise to
God. He has done much for you
He has done much for the great
world He has made. He made pro-
visions for from the whale to the
minnow, from the condor to the
humming bird. When you are re-
minded of that you say, o, praise
the Lord for His goodness and kind
ness to us,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

dinicuity OF fixing on q name. hut
this case was peculiar. Here was n
enid unlike any that had ever been
porn Of woman. How perplexinx Il.
would have been to find name suf
hciently expressive and obviously
appropriate. But the point was set
ted by Gbd Himself. The right to
determine THE name of the child
belongs to the parent; and how in
nniteiy competent in this case was
the Father to give His Son the most
suitable name,
The name selected was beautifully
simple. A child may be taught TO
lisp It. and the dullest memory can
retain 1t. Divine greatness is un-
ostentatious- The simplest word in
our language Is God and the next
to 1t is Jesus.
IF thou wilt be well with GOD.
and have grace to rule thy life
Alright; and. come the joy of love:
this name Jesus fasten it SO fast i'm
thy heart that it never come out of
thy thought. And when thou speak
est to- Him, and sayest Jesus
through custom. il shall be in thy
ears joy. in thy mouth honey, in
THE ASSOCIATION OF THE NAME
The name Jesus was no new
name, coined in the courts of heaven
and carried to earth for the first
time by tine lips of the angel mes
senger. A new name is co,d and
meaningless, and stirs no memories
OF the past. There is a warmth
about an old familiar name which
no new combination of letters can
ever hope to rival, and so it was an
Old name name with history
behind it, that the angel gave to
the unborn son of Nary There
was more than one little Jewish boy
who bore that name at that time.
In the high priests family alone
there were no less than three, each
or whom In one day be high priest
In his turn. There was Jesus, son
or Sapphia, who would one day be-
come famous brigand chief. and,
still. more famous Jesus, surnamed
Barabbas, whom the people would
prefer one day to Jesus. surnamed
christ. There was Jesus Justus, who
would one day become the trusted
he per of ST Paul, and Jesus, the
father of E,ymas the sorcerer. WAC
would one day be the opponent OF
st. Paul at Cyprus, There was Je-
sns. the friend of Josephus, and
Jesus Thebuti, the priest. and Jesus.
the peasant. who would one day
terrify Jerusalem with his cries.
Over many little Jesus's mothers
head was bending on the day when
Mary clasped her new born baby to
her bosom. Why were so manly boys
ca iled by that name-or by the name
OF such national heroes?
-. Who were those heroes?
Where do we find the name Jesus
in the Old Testament?-W do not
find it anywhere nor do we expect
to find it; for we are all familiar
with the way a name changes as it
passes from one language to another
how, for example. the Hebrew
Johanan becomes in English, John,
and in German, Hans, and in Rus
sian, Ivan, and in Spanish Juan,
and in tia ian, Giovanni; the name
is the same but the form varies ac-
cording' to the language The Old
and the New Testaments we're writ
ten in different languages the
names appear under different forms.
Elijah in the New Testament is
called Elias
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

: YOU MAY WELL say what you
will, but no Governor has occupied
che Executive Mansion of Virginia,
VINO has been as popular with the
Solored folks as Governor e, Lee
Trinkle seems to be. His charming
Madame has been @ help-meet TO
him In every sense OF the word. 1t
fs rare thing for beautiful wo-
man to combine service with this
eandicapping visitation OF nature