davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
IINCOLN-"Fig Leaves"

George O'Brien and Olive Borden
will be the stars at the Lincoln Thea
ter the first three days ri this week,
beginning this afternoon. in the Will
liam Fox production of Fig Leaves"
which traces the history Of physical
adornment from the Garden of Eden
to the present day. The comedy will
he O'Henry The Lick Penny Lover"
in addition to which a News reel will
he shown.
Wednesday and Thursday Milton
Sils. supported by Gertrude Olmstead
and Raymond Hatton. will be seen in
First Nationals production Of Pup.
pets" augmented by Sennett's COM
edy. Fight Night: Friday and Satur
day. Zane Grey's THE Forlorn River.
starring Jack Holt. supplemented by
Walter HERS in Fresh Faces" and
Screen Snapshots. Saturday the third
inStallment Of the chapter play,
Showed In" win he shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
ELITE.

Today and tomorrow. Marie Provost
in Up in Mabels Room" Pathe News
and comedy, Don't Butt In; Tues
day. Betty Bronson and Ricardo Cor.
tez in The Cats Pajamas" and Vita
graph comedy, Bears and Bad
Mem; Wednesday. Fl. B. Warner in
"Whispering Smith" and Universal
comedy. There She Goes: Thursday,
James kirkwood. Betty Compson and
News and comedy. Pay the Cashier;
Friday, Dorothy Gish in Nell Gwyn"
and comedy, "On the Co: Saturday,
Mona" South Sea study: Pathe
comedy. do Your Duty" and Fox
scenic, West Winds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

"Laddie": Friday. Florence Vidor,
Lowell Sherman in You Never Know
Women; Saturday, Richard Tai
madge in THE Broadway Gallant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
CHEVY CHASE.

Quay, 'eOt.G ~ foflel ana ollkS
Borden IN + : Lea, g: " News and
.Ae$op Fable; tomorrow. Gene Stratton-
Porter ..aodis' and Mack Sennett 5
"Gooselana' Tuesday. Lionel Barry
more in The Bells ana Charlie
base in Nuns the Word; We'd.
nesday. Evelyn Brent in Secret Or
ders." Lige Conley in The Tin
! Ghost" and News; Thursday, .Iacque-
line Logan and Cullen Lands in
! Peacock Feathers" and Buster
Brown comedy Busters Orphan
Party; Friday. Johnny Walker in
! "HCnestv-The Best Policy and I'm
perial comedy. Officers of the Day;
Saturday, Ranger in Flashing
Fangs. Juvenile comedy. Bear
Cats and Pathe Review.
To-day. Conway Tearle and Bar
hara Bedford In The Sporting
Lover":' tomorrow. Anna @. Nilsson
and Huntley Gordon in Her Second
Chance; Tuesday, Florence Vidor
and Give Brook in You Never Know
Women: Wednesday and Thursday
tshowings Z and 9 PM, Mary Astor,
James Kirkwood and Betty Compson
in THE Wise Guy" and technicolor
featurette, THE Vision; Friday,
James kirkwood and Hope Hampton
ia Lovers Island" and Grass"
true-to-life picture; Saturday, Jack
HoXie in Looking for Trouble
COLONY.
Today, Gene Stratton.Porter's Lad
die" News and Cameo comedy.
kiss Me Kate; tomorrow. Rudolph
Valentino IN 1.-The Sheik" and Charles
Puffy in mixed Doubles; Tuesday.
Priscilla Dean in "Outside the Law"
and Aesop Fable: Wednesday. THE
Isle of Retribution' and Mack Sen
nett's "Funnymooners'' Thursday
Milton Stills in Puppets" and Felix
cartoon: Friday. Lloyd Hughes in
Pals First and Neeley. Edwards in
who's Next: Saturday. The Night
Patrol and Juvenile comedy. Bear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
HIPPODROME.

"Perils Of the Sea-" comedy and
Radio Detective" No. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

A ships carpenter is called Chips %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
CENTRAL-"DesDerate Moments"

AT Ora ndall's Central Th later the
nrSt two da%S OF this We 3.4 begin
ming this afternoon. the screen
fea ;ure will he desperate Moments, p"
supplemented by "A . new Orr Gang
comedy entitled ;"Thunde ring F'leas. "
and GrantlanG Rice sportlight:
Tuesday and Wednesday,. George
nRrien and Olive Borden in the Will.
liam Fox production Of Fig Leaves. y
supplemented by q. Henry's THE
Lick Penny Lover produced by Fox;
Thursday. Mary Brian and Lionel
Barrymore in Paris Al Midnight, ."
supplemented by Glenn Tryon in Say
II With Babies: Frjday. Priscilla
Dean in "'rh" Spo-n y - .n1t+. ="
together with CLYDE Cooke in Scared
Stiff" and The Pathe Review: Satur-
day. Florence Vidor in You Never
Know Women also Al st. John in
"Who Hit Me-" and news reel
Each daily program will he com
pleted by short subjects and pipe
organ accompaniment and solo in
terludea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
FAVORITE.

Cry" comedy, Helen and Warren
in TOO Many Relations; tomorrow,
Bebe Daniels in Volcano. comedy.
Alice Day in "A Sweet Pickle" Fox
News; Tuesday. Pauline Starke In LAS
No Man Has Loved" comedy: Wed.
nesdsy, Matt Moore in EARLY to
We'd" comedy, your Husband s
Past; Thursday, Dorothy Devore and
John Patrick in "A Social Highway
man." comedy; Friday. Rudolph Val
entino In Monsieur Beaucaire." com
edy: Saturday. Elain Hammerstein in
Evening star., 1926-04-11
JEFFERSON PERIOD MUSIC
Tuesday

American and traditional music OF
the period will feature the presenta-
ton Tuesday evening of the Pageant
of Thomas jefferson in the auditorium
of Central High Community Center as
the climax of the celebrate Of Jeffer-
sons birthday in the National Capital.
The pageant, which has not been
given in Washington before. is the
work OF Marietta Minnigerode An
drews and will be given under the
auspices of the community center de-
partment. with Marie Moore Forrest
as general director.
The United States Army Band. con-
Quoted by Second Leader Thomas F.
Darcy. will give a half hour concert,
beginning at 7:4O PM, and win also
play the entr'acte music for the pag-
cant, which Mr.. Darcy has arranged
especially for this production and
which will include patriotic and in
spirational music of Jefferson's day.
Katherine Riggs, Washington con-
ce"t harpist. has been especially
C,.p"cn to appear ms Martha shelton,
a young widow only 81 years o. age
at the time os her marriage 10 Jeffer-
son. Herself an accomplished harpist
and Jefferson an amateur violinist, it
was their custom to spend many eve
nings together in the study and prac-
ticc of music, and it was in this init
mate association of musical sympathy
that their romance developed.
Miss Riggs will play a number of
traditional melodies of that day in the
courtship scene of the pa geant.
During the ballroom scene at the
White House, a delightful feature will
be the appearance of the Tuesday
Evening Music Club. directed by Flor
Howard H.
ioned songs. including Francis Hop
kinson's Beneath the Weeping Will
lows Shade" which will be sung with
flute obbligato played by Master Sergt
Alexander Lutkewicz of the Army
Band. Other numbers to be sung by
the club include Purcell's "Nymphs
and shepherds" "Oh Dear. What Can
the Matter Be- Irish song). Call
John" tOld English). and Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes" traditional,
with words by Ben Johnson.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
WASHINGTON OPERA CO.
THU RSDAY, IN TWO OPERAS.

Washington oqsra lovers VIII be
treated to three novelties in the final
performance of the season by the
Washington Opera Company. Thurs
day night. at sis, at the Washington
Auditorium
\ double bill will be sung composed
of two one-act operas. Il Pagliacci'
and the Secret of Suzanne. The
performance will be given in honor
of Jacques Samassoud. conductor.
whose energetic work in the three
years he has been with the company
has gradually raised the character of
the performances until in the per
fornance of "Lohengrin' the com
Dany won an ovation rare in Wash
ington operate history. This tribute
to the conductor will be something
new in Washington. Friends of the
company and social apd civic Leaders
will join in paying honor to the efforts
of Samassoud and General Director
Edouard Albion for their efforts III
building up opera in this city.
The second novelty will be the APP
pearance in the cast of one of the
operas of the singer who created the
role when the opera was first sung.
Dora De PHILIPPE, in her seventh year
with the Chicago opera, will sing the
title role of Suzanne. she was the
first ever to sing in that part. The
cast. which has but three members,
one non-singing member, will be
completed by Ivan iEantzoff, who will
sing the role of Duke Gils, and George
Cheshanovsky will take the part of
the dummy butler.
The third novelty will be the intro
duction to America of one of the finest
of the European tenors. Mark Mark
off whose debut was scheduled for
next season in New York, but who has
consented to sing here as a tribute
| to Samassoud Markoff will sing the
role OF, 'Canio, one of the roles made
! famous by Caruso. Ivantzoff will sing
Tonic and Ceshanovsky will sing
Silvio. Ellen Dalossy of the Metro
politan Opera Co. will sing the part
| of the erring Media.
Mr.. Samassoud will conduct both
performances. 1t is coincidence
| that it was his conducting of ''Pagli-
acci' that Mr.. Albion heard and which
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Harvard Clee Club
Here April 90

WASHINGTON will have an oppor-
tunity to hear the Harvard Glee
Club at the Masonic Auditorium
April 20, under the direction of Mr..
Woodwork.
In G. Wallace Woodwork. "a, DR..
Dawson, club leader stated he found
an exceptionally capable substitute in
whom he has full confidence. Mr..
Woodwork has already proved else
where that he is competent to carry
on the work Of the club and maintain
the high standards which have been
set. For several years he was ac-
companist of the glee club and last
season acted as assistant conductor
He is now an assistant in the division
Of music at Harvard and also director
of the Radcliffe College Choral So
ciety.
Last Autumn he won praise in sue
cessfulIy training the glee club and
choral society for a performance of
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony with
the Boston Symphony Orchestra. un-
der the direction of Serge Kousse-
vitzky, at the same time preparing
a long program for the glee clubs
first Boston concert
Tickets are on sale at T.. Arthur
Smiths bureau in Homer L. Kilt
music store, 1880 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Nordica Clubs Present 9th
Annual Concert.
WALTER r. HOLT will present the

WALTER r. HOLT will present the
Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra,
Banjo Club and Hawaiian Guitar ami
Ckulele Club, collectively known as
the Nordica Clubs. in their twenty
seventh annual concert in the ball
room of the Raleigh Hotel Monday
night. April 10, at o'clocks Charles
A. Conrard will be concert master and
the soloists assisting will be Eliza beth
Stewart, soprano; Joseph NJ. Barbe-
cot, baritone, and Fred J. Bacon, ban
joist.
The selections on the program will
include works by Verdi, Sanderson,
Lange, MeZza capo, List, Tschaikow-
sky, Boisdeffre, Moya, Bacon, Beetho-
ven, Roberts, Sloane and arrange
ments by De Loss, Bacon and A. e.
Hill.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
HEBREW BENEFIT CONCERT
TUESDAY.

Mary Lewis. sensational success as
one of the two younG American sing
ers to win enthusiastic reception at
the Metropolitan Opera House in
debuts this year, and a group of fine
local musicians will present It benefit
concert for the Hebrew Home for the
Aged at the Washington Auditorium
Tuesday night at S:15. The program,
under direction of Mischa Guterson,
will include:
George Washington University Glee Club
(a) "Oh Miss Hannah. Deepen
10 Mighty Lax Rose Nevin
tc) Medley from the South -. Tike
(Estelle Wentworth directins.)
Sylvan Levin and Emilio Doria (duet at two
@, ,..Danse Maoaare',; 80. saint-saens
Romeo +. GuaraGi tbaritonel-
ta) Prologue from Pagliacci."
Po'tuguese trio tyiolin, cello and piano.
Selected.
Joseph Turin ttenorl-
fal Aria from La ,Iuve."
10 Eel Eeli
Henri .Sokolove tviolinistl-
Poionaise sonr. MienlalWsni
Qpega Goa
Evening star., 1926-04-11
The Value of a National Opera

amuscmeut. in order that they may
hear the beloved strains Of'some home.
land song. SO in this manner the opera
can become great America MIA tinu
factor in our lives if sung in English.
Foreigners will know the words in
Italian or French and soon will con
meet the music with the English WOcds.
making 1.-THE OPERA mode OF
translation.
"Where The opera is being acted and
enacted constantly among themselves
whenever 4 body cOngregates-not an
orGa nized opera. but Il crying out To
inDerSOuatc a longing for something
spiritually finer than they have YET
been given to knuW--;snd with the re
turn of The spiritual. the hope Of all
lovers Of music is that the tide Is turn
ing. that ara ~ music Will he loved for
arts sake. that y few things that
have Kept the growth OF the opera
at almost Il standstilI will he abul-
ished, among which are high prices.
abolition of The star system. for THIS
is really necessary if one wishes to
make opera IN 4 community really
succeed. II ne public is To be ianit
dealt " tn, nOl fOT any csthetic re-.
son Nv Damon Foster says in IN
article in the Harvard Review. ON
must have more popular prices. "li"
must have opera for a longer period,
and the star system must be abo.
ished. giving tO the ycuH%e". fres'h"r
voices their chance tu fit into the ar
tis,ic preservation Of the opera. All
attention lu-ht rot 10 be ShoWered
upon ono indiv.dual.'
"Thcsc l,ho Witnessed fhe rendition
If Mime Butterfly. a% sung hy III"
Washington Opcr; Ccmplnv undo
the very able ie@dcEhip ct Prof. ~
biou were carried into "a realm co.
beaUty ard - vision of loneliness 90.
soul beyond expression. and the sWeej
strains Of Nine Butterfly are still
Gv.nG in memory
'"Thc value rf u national opera was
seen and felt. in London through tn"
efforts of Charles Manners. who with
/ q Wholehetirtc cdueSs and practlcabllitN
/ labored until II was an established fa't
at CoVent Garden. He did what musl
/ he done here He made ii possible for
/ all To attend. by not making any
/ actual profit. He asked the lord
! MAYOR "a take charge Of the accounts,
! bu; he did noi accept. y firm of Hc-
: coUnIantS Wa- named By him To MAKE
M the expenses and decide on Lhf
! prices. II has proven successful.
THE national opera must be Of such
value that all cities in the country
! can turn to The Washington Opera
| COMPANY as a model they can follow.
In closing this thought is par;.
/ mount and deserves emphasizing: The
opera ha. four.Shed only in the coun-
tries where II IS sung in the langua@H a
or the people and where the st@r
singCr is less than the value or the
music. and where the popular price
prevails and Il long season exists.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Pianists' Club Debut in
Radio Work.

THE Washington Pianists' Club. of
ten members. each of whom il
especially promising in the advanced
class ofNa leading piano teacher, will
make its radio debut saturday eve
ming over WRC.
Nine members will participate. This
will probably be the first time that an
hour of piano music will have been
heard over the radio.
Mrs. Martin A. Morrison. director
announces the following program:
''Toccata and Fugue. ID Minor" Bach
Pnilpp). Rebecca Easterbrook:
Theme and Variations" from "Fu
neral March Senate, Opus 26) bee
thovenl. Helen Williams: "Rondo Ca
pYiccioso" Mendelssohn). Ann Kel-
her; five preIudes &C. major. r ajor.
G ma jor f, minor. G. minorl Chopin.
Katherine Smith: valse. 'E Minor
0hopin. Helen Clark; Novelette,. =
Minor" (Schunlannl Eleanor Coborn:
"Moonlight" AlacDoweln, Virginia
Shull: two Intermezzi tBrahms,,
Minnie HoXsey; Concerto first
movemenn Rubinstein), Martha Mac
Adams.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
SrRGE KOUJ0EVI'TZKZ
OoIis (ItecaSY)
Harry Howard Directs Two
Operettas Here.

THE seventh semi-annual operate
performance by the choir boys
and girls of the Immaculate COncep-
ton Church will be presented under
the direction of Harry Wheaton How
ard in the school auditorium. y street
between Seventh and Eighth streets
northwest, April 10. 20. - and %. Two
operettas Will be given. Gilbert and
SullivanS famous comic opera, III. NJ.
:. Pinofore," will be sung Monday and
TucSiay, April 10 and 20. Alr. lioW-
ards own light opera. Rose of the
Prairie" which won enthusiastic com
mcnt and appreciation when first pre-
scnted here. will be sung Thursday
and Friday. April >: and %.
Those singing principal roles in the
sullivan work are John sherman.
William Stoddard, George Beuchler,
Frederick Nolan, George Neuman,
Victor McrcoGliano. Florence Yocum.
Gertrude Becker and Eleanor Hop
kins.
Those having principal roles in Mr..
Howards work are: Eleanor Hopkins.
Richard Babcock. Gertrude Becker,
Elizabeth Danhak}, George Beuchlef,
Wuliam Stoddard. Florence Yocum,
Thomas Gallagher. Mary Lee Russell.
Agnes DoWd. Frederick Nolan and
George Neumann.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

lace. first alto. and Jessica Tabler Ben
ham, second alto.
The National Capital Music Clph.
composed OF people who have studhed
abroad and composer -pianists. Mary
Sitz.. president. ard Mrs. Henry Huns
Mckee. director. held luncheon
musica! at the MayfioWer early hst
week The Minister from LatNla was
the chief speaker and Or. Adam
GeiLel. bknd ursanist-cOmposer. NJ
Philadelphia. was the guest of honor
Mrs MinniGerode Andrews spoke -un
art: Mary Helen Howe sang Frepch
songs and sweet Mother Mine. com
posed by Mrs. Ralph +. Lozier. wife
of the Representative from the second
Missouri district; Mrs. Luther Greg
ory. wife of Rear Admiral Gregory
and we'll known as u singer. sang and
plaved her own compositions, and
Cathryne Hitchcock and Margaretta
Campbell sang songs in French and
Italian. Marie Howe Spur was the
accompanies. g
Elena dc Sayn will appear Wedres
dav in a violin recital in Baltimore.
Md. The six-week post graduate
course in violin playing and teaching
which Miss de Sayn will give at her
Washington studio is TO begin next
week. The course consists of 10 pri-
vate lessons of 45-minute periods,
practical. concise and comprehensive.
the purpose of which is to show how
highest achievements can be accom-
plished at the minimum expenditure
OF time and energy. =.
The Rubinstein Club. Claude Robe
son director; Pauline kuoeller. accom-
panist and assisted by Herman Fak-
ler. harintone. will sing at 4:45 o'clOcl1
today at the First Congregati tiona !
Church.
Charles r. Ferry, the church organ
ist. was quite seriously injured in AN
automobile accident last Saturday, and,
unable to play for the Easter services.
Mrs. f. d. Cummings, a. member OF
the church, played for the morning
and evening services. and Thomas
Moss. organist of the Calvary Baptist
Church. played the organ for the yes
| pers. In Mr.. Ferry's absence tomor-
row Mrs. Cummings will again sub
stitute.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

THE following article. submitted to
l. The Star by Mrs. Fred Y. Dubois.
true music lover ana well-wisher of
the Washington Opera Company,
seems especially approDos at this time
when the company is presenting its
last performance of the season 1926.
a double BILL Thursday night.
Mrs. Dubois article has to do with
the influence of the local company on
the general development of Il national
opera in the United States. She says:
Has a national opera any value to
community: The past season in
Washington has proven that the effort
put forth by those interested in the
development of the spiritual and the
upbuildine of the 1indF soul of the com
monwealth. through the art of music.
is not wasted effort: rather tlaG IL has
been altogether worth while.
Opera has many values. We often
think too much of il from an csthetic
standpoint. but opera-real opera--is
a mixed art. :. Foster Damon com
pares it to mixed drinks and says:
Mixed arts like miXed drinks. give .
peculiar interest TO life. 4nd then n"
says art really becomes decadent Whc:
it is pure. For eXample. there are
many fine uncolored statues. but tnel
are uncolored only because the paint
wore off the early masterpieces which
inspired them. However that may be,
we are dealing with the place that
opera should hold in tie social. life u
our country.
Opera in America is q 'uXurH. IN
Europe it is q nece SSitE. This IL the
whole thing in n nutshell. Why
charge such prices in America? IN
any small Euru0ear ci,y YOU will find
10. n ia O
opera their weekly de juurh. Th"t'
live on the joy o. the music they
heard during the past week and the
anticipa tion and study of the opera OF
the week TO come. In America taste
Of opera is 50 expensive tha. only me
very WeIl-to-do can 1fford the pleasure.
The result is that today the American
public vino demand To be amused
somehow have developed into Il Jazz
loving. cabaret dancing. Vaudeviile
cheering mob. and as no nation can
rise above its music. thc thought is
| most protentinuS.
The first thiu2. necessary is the
lowering of prices. The singers in
EUROPE form :, sort of stock com
panv. who p-Crli to@cthe". and they
leave Il 10 tho public It. judge thci"
work The singers are not stars,
but they sing well. The star system
| in America is one of the reasons opera
| is so expensive. Then in Europe thr
people know the music. language anc
! traditions of the country. and they
attend SO often that they soon Know
! the singers and learn TO appi eciate
! their personalities. All operas il
! America ought to be given in English
| We are Americans. and as the foreign
i born will flock to an opera house be
! fore they will so to any other place ol
Evening star., 1926-04-11
RICHARD lsIRMEISTER-
WEDNESDAY.

Richard Burme!ster, famous pianist,
y 10 was q f;.vor.lo pupil of the great
T'rf~.: .He;i will appear in Washing
ton in recital in the chamber music
;41uitoyIuia Vi the Library OF Congress
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Attendance ~ this concert is free
to the public Cards will be issued to
those who apply ,'or them at the mu-
sic division Of the Library of Con-
gress between the hours OF 10 am.
and 4 pm. week days until the sup
ply is exhausted. AS the auditorium
has a seating capacity Of ell only, it
would be wise for those desiring to
hear this recital to go in person to
the division for cards at their earliest
possible convenience No reservations
can be made.
Mr.. Burmeister's program will in
Guide works by Chopin, LisZt and
Brahms.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Ink Blots Test the Mind.

If splotches of red, black, green and
other colored inks merely APPEAR as
olots to you. you are merely of the con
ventional mind, says Prof. John. J.
B. Morgan, psychologist of Nerthwest
ern University. but if they appear.as
fanta site designs or original pictH'es.
then you have a creative mind. DIR.
Morgan is using the ink blot method
in studying personalities. -
Evening star., 1926-04-11
HIALIO sYMpHONY-TODAY.

The Rialto symphony Orchestra Of
40 musicians. under the direction OF
HIischa Guterson. Will give the follow
ing program this afternoon, from 2
10 3 pm:
La Boheme" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pucclni
"Liobetraum' Llszt
Woman Love and Life ....,; Won Bl9n l5.11i
:'Serenade' ............ MOsZkowSkl
"Schocn Rosmarin ........ kfelsiei
Dance of the Hours ........ .Ponchleih
The soloist will be Martha Parry,
contralto. who will sing My Heart
At Thy Sweet Voice" from Saint-Saens'
opera Samson and Della"
Evening star., 1926-04-11

a. Dawn in the. Forest Ronald
tbl The Answer ...............T Terry
tc) "Je March fur les chemins from
'-ManOn' ............ Massenet
IntHrhIis~ion Five Minutes
SyrlphOnv Orchestra--
tai "Tannhauser Overture R Wagner
Oh Vice President Dawes composition
Melody in major
tMiscnd GutersOn. conducting
Mary Lewis
Waltz Song Romeo and Juliet" .Gounod
Accompanied ny Symphony Orchestral
tMIScna GutcrsOn. conducting
Syn'nhony Orchrstr;--overture-
"Fingas Cave" ..........M Mendelssohu
'Sol Minister. conducting.l
SynohOny Orchestra
March Coronation ....... Mcyerbce-
fSol Mlnstor. condlIctinEl
Evening star., 1926-04-11
CONCERT rs


Ralto Symphony Orchestra from to pm at the Hato
Thcater
Dorothy pianist Chevy Chase School, $50
Tuesday.
Symphony Orchestra under Serge koussevtsky
a Polls Theater $50
guest Hebrew benefit the Wash
auditorium Sis
Male Chorus Paul Beyden soloi the Masonic Audi
OF $50 pm
efersons birthday Cenr2! High School 74 pm
Wednesday.
Richard pianist in recital the Library of Congress
nusic auditorium. a. 430 PM
Lang Russian recital the Mayhower Hotel
4:30
Washington Opera Pagiacc Suzanne"
double operate BILL begin 8:15 pm.