davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
n YI5ss tioIaI Nssts 1870,


I ITHACA, M Nj. May 81 speed
ine mile minute. FIVE men won
) sensational race with death to.
day, bringing rattIesnal.e serum to
save the IRE 81 Leonard spears.
merchant. az this city VIM was
bitten IS diamond.back rattle
snake IS the cornell Iabcratories
LAST night.
Or. John Warren. az the CITY
Hospital. says spears has an even
chance to live, though he has been
In agony since he was bitten.
The serum. sent from New York
BY Dr. Raymond y. Ditmars, curas
tor Of reptiles at the Bronx ZOO.
was injected into Spears III hours
after IL had been dispatched BY two
fast mail trains Reaching SYRIA
cuse IT 6:10 b. M. the phial of
serum, which Dr. Dltmars brought
from Brazil. reached Ithaca at
7:1S q. n. Ithaca Is Z miles from
Syracuse.
SO great was the speed Of the
automobile which made the spec.
tacuIar trip from Syracuse, that
the exhaust becaxne reG-hot. and the
car took fire at Dryden. miles
from Ithaca This was exiting iished
IN few minutes and the machine
continued It's Wliirling trip
Spears proprietor Of the college
store attached 70 Cornell University.
was examining shipment Of
snakes received 81 the laboratory
Spears accidentally passed HIS arm
over one of the boxes Just as 4
large RATHER put It's head through
The reptile sunk its fangs IN Spears.
right arm.
The victim was taken to the hos.
-pitaH Immediately. Usual antidotes
failed to check the poison. DR..
Warren telephoned to DR.. DItinars
at his home st ScarsdaIe. At Or.
Ditmars home then was Fred Hey
man, Of New Rochelle, d friend Of
Spears.
10 avert any possibility o9 the
serum not reaching Ithaca, two
phials were dispatched at once.
Caught In traffic jam. Hey
man missed the Pennsylvania flyer.
He boarded train leaving Grand
Central ct 9:10 b. "a. The second
phiaI had been placed IN charge Of
"a conductor but this has not been
accounted for yet
Heyman reached Syracuse sc $40
a. M, to find five friends Of Spears
waiting at the station.
The wild ride to the university
city started without regard for
speed laws, the machine rousing the
countryside through ApuIiO, Tully,
Cortland and Dryden to Ithaca. AT
times the car was going rs miles
an hour.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
DEMOCRATS
F(RHlQ
CHANGE

u WTLLTAM z. HUTCHINSON

~ WILLIAM x. HUTCHINSON
The drive for elimination Of the
.wc-thirdss rule ii the Demo-
cratic national convention Of 1928
3 gaining ground, a poll taken
today By international News Serv-
ics revealed majority Of Senate
Democrats IN favor Of its repeal.
Senate Democrats would nom
mate their candidate for the Presi-
deney. i they had The voice, By 4
majority vote. because Il Is "a
thoroughly Jeffersonian principle, 4
the poll showed, and to aelim-
mate the long. disaster bent
fightsn that have marred past CON
ventions of the party.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
TEACHER SAYS a PUPILS
WERE DRUNK IN SCHOOL

ADELPHIA, N. j., May 29.-De.
tectives and members OF the. school
board have started an investigation
to determine where public school
pupils have been getting intoxi-
eating liquor.
Miss Katherine Gololy. a teacher
says four Of her pupils were
drunk in school on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
EN|ER GE NCI IN
N6L AND


LONDON. Hay e King George
today issued 5 procIar6atlon deeIar-
Ing that d state of national eul
gency exists. due Is the coal llzs.
The proclamation s 81 reality :
continuance 81 tie stats ok elnek.
gency declared during the general
strike
Under the state q etnergency act
the government haa power 70 tzs
over and operate TIE coal mines, to
operate the railroads and e seize
coal supplies and to enforce the r.
tiOnine of the use Of coal
There are sim no prospects % s
settlement q the strike.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
Protests League Bill

PEKING, May 29.-Reduction Of
China's unpaid share OF the ex.
penses of the League of Nations
is demanded by the foreign office
in fresh instructions just sent to
the Chinese delegate at Geneva.
China owes the League something
like 5000, 900 francs In back dues
and has an empty treasury.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
M US REEL HAS
Dol Ar TRIP

NEW YORK May ~ Interna.
tionaI Newsreel received yesterday
On the steamship Berengaria the
first actual motion and stIIi pie
lures 81 the flight u Commander
Byrd from Kings bay, Spitzbergen,
70 the North Pole ana his return
and 81 the departure from Kings
bay to Teller Alaska, Of ROAD
Amundsen. together with Incidental
scenes Of these great epics Of his
tory. Before nighkfaIl the motion
pictures Of these wonderful achieve
lnents were being shown at leading
ta1eaters on Broadway.
Meantime. motion and still pic
lures 81 Annundsensn arrival ~
Teller, Alaska and OF scenes Of his
polar flight had reached Seattle
late Thursday evening and last
night were shown ak tlleaters Ia
Seattle. San Francisco Los Angeles,
and other points on the Pacific
coast Prints 81 these pictures
were rushed East BY airplanes Willis
other airpIanes from New York
carried westward prints of the
pictures that had arrived "a New
York On the Berengaria
q f
r. HemarlkaDie AcnAeveanems
Thus was successfully cOnsuKn.
mated one OF the most amazing ex.
ploits OF history. Three weeks and
three days after Byrd and Amundsen
hoped or from Spitxbergen Tor the
pole, International NeWsreel showed &
snrlliing mosion RletsAss7 = r, 49,.
1llsnLs " sno p. ". n -. 49,
81 sna ~, .,ss 1,ef,,..s
y. s,,a,, re-. ~ ,Sa $500
go 80 -. !. - y
-, ~, T.aranea,,e a,vfva 81
1890 ~ n,
1870 ss.....s
" - s,.
LET tne sssAaleI - Nta $3.50. 80 ~, y.
pssIl0us 800 1913 49, !. go go,
pIAceu $3.50. 49,. s. ~ 80 M
49, aele y 49, 1900, ~.
sLSl y Z J.
49, .s = ~. ezra,
- s..ss.,:S ~.
9acAly -. - - 49,
49, - 49, Tsts,s y
49,. 2 ....a... 49, =.
sll ~ = 49,. - 49,, t.I,ar -
49,, las.AAs -. .,.sis,a e~rsrt "
$3.50. - nrier
49, 7, ssar ~
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

FIGHTING AGAINST BITTER GOLD and singing
arctic wind international Newee Cameren suOceeded ii
getting these exclusive pictures 81 Aundsens sar from
spitzbergen On his great flight tie North Polls De-
spite discouragng array Of obstacles W I'll kinds the pic
lures rushed to the United States First actual motion
pictures Of the Byrd and Amundsen feh being shown
by international NeWsreel Ct leading theater
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
ARL lGT0N u
Ne US BRIEFS


ARLINGTON COUNTY May 29.
Arlington County's spring flower
show Is being held today 1T the
yVashington.Lee High school il1-
der the auspices 81 the Arlington
County Garden Club, and the Au-
rora Heights Citizens Association.
Exhibitors are advised that no
exhibits VIII be entered efor prizes
after O'Clock tonight. III il. Null
ford has been selected as Judge.
Election of Officers win be the
principal business OF the meeting
EOf the Aurora Heights Sanitary
Corporation tonight III the James
Monroe school
Assurance was given today BY
members of the Arlington County.
Water Board that all water used
by the fire department win be
paid for from the county fund.
Urging the need III Arlington
County of 3 uniform plan for the
ldevelOpment 81 IT, houIevargis and
principal streets, the Greater ArI-
fngton County committee ~ q
meeting last night az the home of
g. ii. s. Sinclair adopted = fesoll.
lion asking LGl&l6 p EuAu p1ksA %
Formulated The resolution. accord
ling to- 81 IL KirlKpa chair.
man. viii be submitted to the
Arlington county civic Federation
for approval.
The new John Langston coIOred
school at Halls Fiji win be dedi-
Gated tomorrow at 3 O'Clock with
appropriate ceremonies. Among
the speakers will be State Senator
Frank l. BAN, w. d. Creashnian.
of Richmond, and 4. g. Walker.
Music viii be furnished BY the
Community Center Band of wash
ington. Fletcher Kemp, county
superintendent Of schools, will be
master OF ceremonies
Marriage license was issued BY
the clerk of the court yesterday to
William =. Burke, Of Acconlac.
County, Va, and Henrietta Hall
Phillips, OF Baltimore.
Suit for divorce was filed IN the
office of the clerk Of court yester-
day by Ida Harrison Morris against
William 81. Morris on the grounds
Of desertion.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

The first actual motion pictures Of the great polar
fights 81 Captain Amundsen ii the digible and Com
mander Byrd in an aplane are being shown BY Inter
national Newsreel At leading theaters throughout the
country The pictures flashes of which shown above
are copyrighted BY international NewsreeI
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
1900 ARE DEAD
IN CYCLONE
By TntornntlonaI Newa Service

- q
LONDON, May 29.TweIve hun
dred persons have been killed IN q
cyclone Off the Arakan coast in.
Upper Burma.
The figures are official estimates.
Rangoon dispatch said today.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

Election or Officers win Be the
principal business OF the meeting
Eof the Aurora Heights Sanitary
Corpora ton tonight III the James
Monroe school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
PROGRAMS OF SERVICE BANDS

pm. at the band stand, Navy Yard,
will be:
March FLYING Artillery s s.nd.asSSS
Suite SHiawatha". ....... .Coleridee Taylor
l. The WooinR.
.. The Marriage Feast.
3. The Bird Scene and Conjurors Dance.
4. The Departure.
8 The Reunion.
Musician l.. Terzol
Grand scenes from the opera La Boheme."
Puccini
Valse Artists Life" .......... Strauss
suite de ballet. :sPanton,ine' 'LIeome
Fox trot. Selected"
Star Spangled Banner"
Thursdays program at I pm. in
the Tubercular Hospital. Fourteenth
and Upshaw streets northwest. will
include:
March. Fidelity. ......... Blankenburs
s sflet music 1i rom Faust Go enS,d
Excerpts from The raishgayman kevsG
Grand scenes from La somnambqIa" Bellin!
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Creta Nissen Returns.

CRErTA NISSEN, the exotic, blonde
~ Morse girl who recently left mo
t;on pictures and went back to ballet
dancing because she said it gave her
more opportunity to express herseH,
has returned to the screen.
In the role of La Belle Toula1se,
temperamental and "Vampy Parlslah
actress, she Is working in Florence
Vidor's picture, The Popular SIN
directed by Malcolm st. Clair. TO play
the role she left the cast of Ziegfeld
american Revue" in which she was
featured in an oriental ballet or her
own conception.
Back now under the kleig lights,
abe has expressed herself as genuinely
happy to be back in pictures.
Miss Nissen has had a sensational
career since she arrived in New York
two and q half years ago. Born IN
Norway, Miss Nissen. at the age or 3.
ioined the ballet of the Royal Opera
Co, at Copenhagen, Denmark, where
she danced for seven years. the nrst
foreigner to become a member or that
company.
Her European success was even sur
nassed by the furore she created In
her first American engagement as the
Queen I'm the ballet Of "Beggar on
Horseback." A contract to appear ex-
clusively in Paramount pictures FOL
lowed, and she was featured in sew
eral productions. including The Wan
derer,'' I'm the Name of Love"
"Jast-A Wife, The King on Main
street" and The Lucky Lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
THE MARINE BAND.

Al the Marine Barracks, at 4:30
pm. tomorrow. concert by the U. s.
Marine Band, William H. Santel.
mann, leader; Taylor Branson, second
leader. will have as the program:
!. March, Yours Truly. Jewell
3. essraff.eri:.ic March of the n --,,
1dS RS,s Pis.sd y quartet q
Flute: Clayton Lindsay. 'D''D-''
fhaddeas Hess and xDso.o RssO.
5. Grand scenes scenes from The Grand DUCHESS
8. Reveris Sinterrompue' =: Tsch aiko@sky
Reraisssance q ire AI.. ~ Godfrey
The Sssf Spanged Banner
At the U. S. Capitol, Wednesday at
4:30 pm. a concert will be SVEN.
The program will be:
1. Overture, Russian and Ludmilla,"
Glinka
g. Trombone solo Celeste Aida Verdi
Robert f. Clark.
s Bs Mageh m,ls slave T%sni
IA Czardae ID, .valse Iente; IcJ
xy Na1H5ss .o 1S N,fcee c sS.ss
Wilbur D. Kieffer
Herbert Oh ambers
THE Star Spanged Banner"
In the Sylvan Theater. Monument
Grounds, Thursday at 1880 pm, a
concert by the u. S. Marine Band
will have as the program:
!. Oyerture. "Tsnnhauser" Wagner
=. The Young Prince and the Young
Princess" from "Scheherazada.
Rimsky -Korsakow
3. CoGnet solo. scherzo, Showers Of
1oio 'Ioch;., n ivht;;,co' .Ilarke
(. Tone poem. "Finlandia'' Sibelius
5. "Rondo CapricciosO.
g. valse lento. Lilac" ........ Scharbau
Z. Xlyphone SOLO "valse Caprice"
Wilbur d. Kieffer.
s. Hungarian Rhapsody. No. IA. List
THE Star SDangled Banner
This concert will close the L. s.
Marine Bands outdoor season for
1926, the band leaving Washington.
D. c., Monday. September 20, to begin
it's annual concert tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Will Present Concerts
In Continental Hall.

An interesting musical announce
ment was made yesterday by
Mrs. Wilson Greene, local concert
manager. to the effect that Memorial
Continental Hall. headquarters or
the Daughters of the American Kew
olution, at Seventeenth and c streets
northwest, will be used for four OF
the six Saturday evening concerts In
the Wilson Greene series.
Since her return from Europe
early in August Mrs. Wilson Greene
has sought to meet the increasing
demands of evening concert patrons
for an auditorium of more intimate
nature than was afforded by the
Washington Auditorium, where these
concerts were held last season. Ne
gotiations were opened with national
officers OF the d. A. R., with the re-
suit that Memorial Continental Han
was obtained late last week.
The four concerts to be presented
in Memorial Continental Hall will
include those of Tito Schipa. leading
lyric tenor of the Chicago Opera Co..
November 20; the English Singers
and Ossip Gabrilowitsch in joint re-
cital. January 8: Dusolina Giannini.
mezzo- soprano, January %, and the
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Feb
ruary 10.
Owing to the popularity of two
artists appearing in this series-John
Mccormack, tenor, and Amelia
CALI Curci coloratura soprano
their concerts will be given at the
Washington Auditorium, where last
Winter Mccormack sang before an
audience that packed the Auditorium
to capacity. Mccormack concert
date at the Auditorium is still unan-
nounced Galn-Curci is booked to
appear Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy 9.
Memorial Continental Hall. ma
tional home of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the scene
of the annual gatherings of that
famous organization, has been re-
Sarded as one of the most beautiful
buildings in Washington. The seat
ing capacity is about 100. The
hall also affords the social and
artistic atmosphere conducive TO sue
cess in an evening concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Plans for Menjou.

4 DMIRERS of Adolphe Menjou will
"A be interested to learn that the
Paramount star will transfer his flu
ture production activities to the Hol
lywood film plant.
Among the pictures already SEIZED
uled for him is 1.-The Last Of Mrs.
Cheney" which will be Ernst Lu.
bitschs first production under his new
contract with Paramount.
According to the film executive,
Menjou will begin work upon his first
vehicle, IAN Angel Passes" within
the next three weeks. Closely fol
lowing will be with Their Eyes
Open" a sophisticated comedy to be
directed by Luther Reed. The third
picture. according to Jesse l.. Lasky.
will be an adaptation of the famous
stage play, THE Last Of Mrs. Che
ney" in which Florence Vidor will be
featured also. under the direction of
Ernst Lubitsch.
can Angel Passes Is A popular
French book and play, written by
Jacques Bouquet and Henri Falk
with Their Eyes Open" is a recently
published novel by 1. A. II. Wylie.
Menjeu's two most recent perform
ances were In D. w. Griffiths ma ster.
piece. THE Sorrows of Satan" in
which he played Satan" and in
Micheal Arlen's THE Ace of Cads."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

THE District of Columbia wants an
official song-to get 1t. they send
us q notice of a poem contest We
don't approve of their contest. be-
cause: First, the judges are to be Sc
lected, not by poets or people informed
in the art, but by the District or
Columbia Commissioners and the DIS
trict of Columbia Federation or MUSIC
Clubs. Second. the names of the
judges do not appear, and apparently
will not be disclosed, as the contest
closes September Is. Third. no
money award is offered. Fourth, we
feel very doubtful about such efforts
to get State songs; a. good State or
National song is possible. but we have
never heard of one resulting from
contest, In which the chances Tor
ba nality are about a. million to one.
Now 1t Is probable that every one
at all interested in the contest, who
Is in Washington knows that the
writer of the above-quoted comments
was. to put 1t mildly, misinformed.
However, IT is possible that there are
some in this city even who do not
realize the. exact state Of the matter.
For them. we give the following as
facts in the case:
F1fSL-alInOuSIl the CONTEST Is ulucI
the supervision of the District of
Columbia Commissioners and the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation Of Music
Clubs, the actual judges of the merits
Of the manuscripts submitted are not
Of these groups. but are three literary
people and two musicians tthe latter
to assist in deciding If the poem can
be set to music). Carl Engel, director
of the music division of the Library
of Congress; Harold Randolph, di-
rector of the Peabody Institute. Bal
timore, Md; Faith Van Valkenburg
Villas, poet Of New York City; Mrs.
William Wolff Smith. president of the
local Pen Women's League, and Mrs
Gideon A. Lyon. representing the lit
erary section of the Arts Club Of
Washington. Secondly. the names Of
these judges have appeared not only
in local newspapers; including the is
sue of The Star music page Of Au
gust 20, but also in national poetry
magazines and musical journals some
time previous to the closing. of the
contest.
Third, no money award Is offered
because the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs is too poor to
afford any financial award, and it is
humbly suggested that there is surely
some honor accruing from the fact
that the Capital Of the United States
uses writer's effort as the chosen
song. However. lit has been arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
NJ u S &c
b. Helen Fetter.
MUNICH, Germany, August IS.

Preliminary Evening The first production entirety
Bareut August 1876 The first complete
presentation Ring the Metropolitan Opera
House January 1899 Although there four distinct performances
IN the cycle is generally ology rather than tetroogy
certain extent Such leading facts
Ring advisable hear the King as whole
appreciate mastery conception unsteady and
dramatically inspired in of Bayreuth
this connection to mention that when wagner
with the old Morse Eddas and the Oermne
Nbelungen he first outlined drama on ss
eds last of the four operas or
Gods AS he worked however the whoie 'ettoos
came into being completed rather backward
progression in 1858 The music howeve, was w IT.. en- ~ x
When half through "Siegied third IN the tour operas "as
ner rcpue getting the cycle produced and
have suspended his working out OF the music OF inc s fS
this he wrote Tristan und Isolde CONSIDERED ms most oe~ e
Nurembug another OF his hne
works Through the interest MS operas arouse p' Th Ravreuth
encouraged continue to completion his 0mp0s0
OF DeF Ring Nbeuns Richard DEVELOPED s great
each Character in operate story color mus
mi H also s: nSs s' 's
We, R'Ge eye s'S % psee :;"'saSGSs
d ARE are the opportunities telling
been sost sf f
sa " @ h Mst.Rs. GRss:
day % n5 se ve ss':;% Nun
s TO w ss5 rs u sSS: is
Ss s tho of ALMOST s ' % s
na9ss the p Wss1 week. s sa
first OF time n n a ss S general
tss ws S @ R. disgust
II: s %
1t has Seating capacity and the auditorium
os d h that 6os sfs eo
] % t: :a; f" Ell sf
H :3" 1:'s
S:;ss % :: ~ 81 5 ::;%s: IT.
& s s s nc Is; :s s: & as:
s s sSc oP dun s.i Se' long
&; isssn M L: .1 e. he ; s
% heads af urn" 5 esSs f a, sro a tS %
I be9o p the doors TO- @ h s given
ss S . n" and Pss M ? s:t %:t"s
" s ss "f : S9s Of h the attempt
THE new scenery for the performances
the music s. and Fl f sn o1 w %Hdf h
gre aid helping the a e1 tor one5. T
Il Ss:r ssi% s::ss3 ssss:1s h
81 'i ;;1 *: :s;
e 70
,s IS :%' S;, s"s $T
h; :;1:in; be cast roles that suited
their s@fS 1Ss pt aiasi
na F fire s Ss
9 ns n: %ssa s1sss and
choral T9 ' o% ss S had @ to 1
Ss o5 @ s'ss e s
Of n k 2p S Cs s s sd
@ s roles D tho those
the entire cyslean am1abs and logical idea STRING h b, voice
and by longer
the KING
his handicap He
which
festival The big puzzle the outsider where
Wagner
Richard Tauber washt in lyric roles.
In IliamR
conrato the
OF
inciden marvcus handled seenes Elizabeth Ohms was
Fd the voice of the forest and showed good taste IN that
The
unhoy also deserves special mention tor ITS acting this
thoroughly satisfactory dragon both from the point OF
view about ST. George his famous
beast should
he ted by "Wurn
Twilight of the Gods-Goce emnerung was completely
an to the standard productions Paul Bender the
Ella
Gunthe OSzew
articaly
Elizabeth Their
subty slightly
of the fall gods
bnedicon probable
death handled
Production
beautiful though somewhat chilly
V1 The dmples mery dash through
either
Munich, stupendou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Begin New Year
At w. C.. of NJ

THE Washington College of Music
L will open it's twenty-third year TO-
morrow with an enlarged faculty IN
all departments, as follows: Piano,
Weldon Carter, Dorothy McCauley
Mari, Sara Becker, Rebecca Easter
brook, Roslyn Carter, Marjorie Davis,
Emile Bishop, Gertrude Dyre, Tamara
D. Emitrieff. Emile Mann and Burrus
Williams; violin, c. E. Christian,
Marguerite Carter Henry Christian;
Ethel Hicks, Fritz Male and Ethel
Payne; voice, Hugh r. Roberts. Cara
Young Brown, Barbara Case, SaVona
Stewart; cello. Ludwig Mandy;
harmony-composition, w. G. Owst
and Fanny Amstutz Roberts;
organ, Lewis c. Atwater; harp,
Viola Abrams: public school music,
Edwin n. c. Barnes, Evelyn N. Bur
CESS. Bella B. Thompson and Edith 3.
Athey; languages. Harry b. HUM
nhrey: speech and stage presence,
marguerite Root Zahler; history OF
music-ear training, Fanny Roberts;
cornet and brass, L. u. Phillips; peda-.
sogy, Marguerite Carter; orchestrai
reading, G. +. Christiani: accompany
ing, Marjorie Davis, Sara Becker ana
BurruS Williams.
The college, mas OpeHeu wv "
schools, one at 1916 Kenyon street ana
one at Takoma Park, both under dl-
rection Of Gertrude Dyre.
From the registration this past week
it is quite evident that the college VIII
have busy season. Already student
concerts and recitalS are being
planned. A stage and other features.
with artistic lighting, have been added
to the concert hall, which will make
monthly recitals very attractive, and
the usual large public concerts at
Central High School will be held. The
college has issued an unusually attrac-
tive and comprehensive catalogue this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

The talented young violinist of Wash
ington. daughter of the late Ernst
Lent. the cellist. honored last week in
Philadelphia, when she appeared as
the soloist with the Philadelphia SYM
nhony Orchestra i'm the Tuesday eve.
ming concert. Frederick Stock. cOnduc-
tor of the Chicago Symphony Or.
rhestra, was guest conductor on this
nrogram. Miss Lent played the
Brahms Concerto for Violin and Or
rhestra"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Who has been associated with the
national Y. w. c. A. for q number
OF years and will be the new director
Of the music at the local Y headquar-
ters. Music is to be featured i'm The
programs Of the coming season.
Miss Ireland directed the music of
the last convention of the association
and has had charge of 1t In \ num-
her of the big conference meetings.
She begins her work here Wednesday
The chairman Of the national music
committee Is Mrs. Edwin b. Parker
Of this city.