davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29

ing shipment in Canadian ports due
to lack of tonnage. and Shipping
Board officials hold that American
wheat growers, by having the ships
available, enjoyed advantages Of mar
ket conditions they otherwise could
not have obtained.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07
COUNTRY GIRL IS
 STILLMAN'S CHOICE
Bud" Now at Princeton, to Wed Former Canadian Miss

New York, Oct. R - James (Bud) Stillman, son of Mir. and Mrs. lame. A. Stillman and relative of some of the most prominent fami- lies In New York's -Four Hundred" is engaged to marry the daughter of a Canadian farmer and woods man.
 Bud" is senior at Princeton university and he said last night that his wedding to Lena Wilson of Grand Anse, Quebec, will take place as soon as possible after he gradu- ates next spring. They became en- , gagged last month, just before he re- turned to college, he said. Miss Wilson Is IS and Bud" is in his early twenties.
 The match has the approval of his family and Bud" expects his mother and Miss Wilson to visit him at Princeton, N. J., Nov. IS. Miss Wilson Is to spend the winter in New York with Mrs. Stillman, getting acquainted with life in fash- ienable circles of the metropolis.
 Young Stillman met his flancee seven years ago while she was help ing on his mothers great estate at Grand Anse. It was at Grand Anse that Buds" mother met Fred Beau vais, Indian guide, who was core spondent in Mir. Stillman's hotly contested divorce suit.
 Miss Wilson is the daughter of a French Canadian mother and a Scotch father who settled in the densely wooded section surrounding Grand Mere. He was at one time an employe of the Hudsons Bay company. He died several years ago leaving Miss Wilson, two sisters, and a. brother, Johnnie, an unpretentious homestead adjoining the great Still man estate at Grand Anse. The brother, Johnnie, testified in Mrs. Stillman's behalf in the sensational divorce suit.
 Bud said last night that his flancee was educated in Canadian grammar schools and that in the seven years he had known her they had had Tots of fun hiking and swimming" Bud" is an excellent swimmer, and saved Louise Butler, a housemaid, from drowning at Easthampton, N. Y, in 1922, and a young man em- ploye of his mothers Grand Anse estate from a, similar fate in 1919,
 Young Stillman's reconciled fath- CT and mother shopped together for Miss Wilson's engagement ring, which is set with diamonds and emeralds.
 Bud" was a freshman at Yale when his father began his divorce suit against Mrs. Stillman. Bud" sided with his mother, and is said to have been the last member of ,his family to be won over when a rec onciliation took place last winter.
 Bud" was on one of the Prince ton rowing crews last season. Col | loge friends describe him as quiet | but popular"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

that after all it depends on the range great deal how good the cooking and the baking is Ask the housewife who owns a Glendale .. and she will tell you that her cooking and baking is successful due to the fact that her Glendale range never fails her. The Glendale spreads quick direct clean heat to every chamber. It does not let any heat escape. It is very dependable range.
 Made by one of the oldest stove companies in New England :. the Glendale represents true New England quality and honest value. The Glendale has proven beyond single doubt to every housewife that owns one .. that it is indeed, range worthy of being in every home.
 Come, sees the complete Glendale line be- fore you select new range They are the best stove values on the market.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07
Lack of One Window in.
 Pantries Is Violation

New York. Oct. 7.-(Pl-The. lack of one window in service pantries in more than 150 apartment hotels in New York city jeopardizes 00,000,- GOO worth of property, under a rul- ing today by tenement house Com missioner Walter c. Martin.
 The service pantrles come under the ruling if they are used for cook ing. The law requires that every kit chen have a window. Commissioner Martin said that an order to vacate one such hotel will be issued in a few days, so that his ruling may be tested in court.
 Apartment hotel. owners met to- day and organized the Apartment Hotel Owners association to meet the situation.
 It is estimated that 15,000 of New York's wealthiest families are affect ed by the ruling.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-07

Within two years, 1t is predicted, hydroelectric plants in Italy will have a capacity of 2,541, 900 kill owatts.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
YOUNG ARTISTS
IN RECITAL

The announcement Of q joint song
recital by Helen Howison, soprano,
and Charlotte Hartman, contralto,
on the afternoon Of Friday, March
20, ait the MayflOwer, Is being re-
ceived with great interest by the
many friends OF these two prorni.
nent young singers Of washington.
Besides being well known and
popular In musical church and so
ciety circles IN this city, both Miss
Howison and Miss Hartman are at.
tanning considerable reputation In
other cities or the East. particu
larIy in New York city. Miss Howl
son appeared there recently with
great success as guest soloist with
the Barrere Little Symphony and
Miss Hartman has just signed a
contract for two appearances, in
April and IN May, with WEAF.
Their recital at the Mayflower
here will be given in the ballroom
at 4:S0. George II. Wilson win be
at the piano.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15

the organization and to Wash.
ington.
He has studied with the finest
instrumentalists In the country,
Ernest S. Williams, solo trumpet
of the Philadelphia Orchestra, and
Max Schlossberg, Of the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra. He play
ed first trumpet under DR.. Dam
rosch at the Institute of Musical
Art, and uLder Chalmers Clifton in
the American Orchestral Society,
New York city.
Alexander Lutkiewitz, first flutist,
will play a piccolo solo.
The program is: ''Lohengrfn"
excerpts (Wagner), by the Army
Band; songs, June Brought Roses
(Openshaw), "out OF the Dusk"
Nee), For All Eternity" (Mache-
ronD, Mr.. Woodrum; dance, SIa-
vonic No. 8" Dvorak) the Army
Band: solo for trumpet, Grand
Russian Fantasy" Levy. Thomas
Darcy, jr.; Peruvian characteristic,
lei Condor Pasa" (Robles), the
Army Band: picolo solo, Cleo.
patra" (Demare), Master Sergt.
Alexander Lutkiewitz; songs, Coin
Home" Dvoral), It'll Wake
(Finden). THE Rosary cNevin)s
Mr.. Woodruff, and march, Captain
r. G.. Sherman, u. S. A." Eek
mani, the Army Band; The star.
Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
A SYMPHONY At
THE RIAL TO
sY .IEsSIE MacBRIDE

To Music Lovers. Attention!
One hour of symphonic music
was given in washington yesterday
afternoon. IA new symphony. a
new idea, too, for Washingt ton
Almost every seat was taken AZ
the RiaIto Theater yesterday after.
noon for the first Of a series of
symphony concerts to be given each
Sunday from 2 to 8 o'clock.
lit was an all-Wagner program,
for the orchestra, under Mischa
Guterson, with q group OF players
augmented to about forty. a solo
pianist, Carlson Hargrave, played
one movement OF the List A ma
Tor concerto, with orchestra.
The audience-it grew to capacity
by the close of the concert was
vigorously enthusiastic. The silent
movie audience found its hands
and clapped loud and long.
The concert was truly a treat.
1T was artistic. It will give pleas
IRE TO the most exacting. Its pre-
miere yesterday proved that It gave
pleasure to 81 Rialto clientele, which
may or may not be concert-go
Mr.. GutersoT opened with the
Rienzi overture. that fine, stirring
martial opera Of Wagner's early
period. that has tunes we know
and can march to. 1T was in thu
next selection, the Walters Prize
Song from the Maestersing
that an individual caressing en-.
trance Of the theme, q string
quality Of rare beauty, announced
the music and fingered over its.
n1elodious strains with real apprecIa-
ton. 1t was full Of feeling. It was
developed with compelling rhythm
and notable retards and climax
work.
The Lohengrin Prelude brought
out the nlusic-drama that lies within
All Wagner music, with beauty and
force, going on to the Tannhauser
Overture iii which that epic Of
sacred and profane love holds 6.
more fascinating exposition than
painter or poet or dramatisl may
give.
Mr.. Hargrave, of Tie orchestra,
proved u pianist OF fine accomplish
ment, with q fluent technique.
All hail to the Ria1to Symphony.
Mischa Guterson promises an all
Tschaikowsys program next Sunday
at 2 O'Clock. One does not have to-
build his following 1t is an ac-
complished fact alreday.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
'G0N[llL ERS' B
TEGH HIGH

Anyone who remembers the de-
iectable light opera, The Condo
liers. win rejoice that Tech High
school has chosen it for the spring
opera this year. They give The
Gondoliers this week, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings. at
Central High School
Dore Walten, in charge Of the
production, Is proof positive Of its
musical exceIlence Florence Kean
and Miss Watkins are also directors.
The leading soprano role will he
taken BY dainty Catherine BiEcla,
who sings Caailda Charles FaFnpsa
Is the Prince, and Iii the cast Will
he Dorothy Skinner, soprano; Nor
ven Newton, contralto; Paul Cas-
sasa. tenor: John Mcdonald, bass:
Joseph SoreH as the comedian In
quisitor, and Mr.. Yeab0Wer.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
I IVE new CHOIR
PERSONNEL

The augmented choir Of the Yer.
mont Avenue Christian Church, un-
der direction Of w. e. Braithwaite,
Is gaining much praise, "A second
quartet has been added to the
church's regular quartet. making
4 fine choir organization in double
quartet form that admits Of many
interesting combinations OF solo
voices, such as the mixed octette.
4 mixed quartet. ladies' quartet,
4 male quartet and chorus choir
with the chorus Of the church.
Mrs. fl. c. Grimes is the organist.
The church's original quartet was
Mrs. b. ID. Shreve, Mrs. f. M.
Shore, p. Braithwaite and Ma.
rion Kiess. The added quartet is
composed Of Mrs. Henry Little
field, Miss Mabel McCalip, 4. r.
Russell and r. FL. Harmon.
Mr.. Harmon is director Of tho
George washington University Cleo
Club. Miss Mabel McCaIip is q
member or the well-knoWn Choir
Invisible, az well az the Madrigal
Ladies' Quartet. Mrs. Littlefield
has been the leading soprano Of the
chorus choir Of the Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
PEGGY ALBION CONCERT
loan Ruth and johnson Sing

Singing the best Of three grand
operas at a single performance, Ed
ward johnson and Joan Ruth,
Metropolitan tenor and soprano OF
world renown, win appear in the
Washington Auditorium tonight.
Romeo and Juliet, La Boheme'
and "Rigoletto'' are the operas
from which these artists will pre-
sent IL favorite scenes. The singers
will appear in costumes and with
scenery at the performance, tickets
for which are available at the Peg
gy Albion Concert Bureau, 1888 G
st. n. w, and after p. M, to-
night. can be obtained at the
Auditorium box office.
The well-beloved balcony scene
from Romeo and Juliet is one of
the scenes to be given. Tonight's
performance is the first OF its kind
"a washington Other scenes from
Romeo and Juliet" win be Juliet's
Waltz Song; Romeo's Aria '.Cava-
tine and the duet 20 Mutt
Sifvine!''
From Ga Boheme." by Puccini,
Johnson and Miss Ruth win sing
the following scenes: Minis En-
trance and duet: Rodolfo's Aria,
.Che gelida manini;;' Minis Aria,
mi chiamano Mimi" and the duet.
80 sOave fanciulfa.
From sRigo1etto., = by Verdi, there
viii be given the Duke Of Mantua s
Aria, La donna mobilel Gilda 3
Recitatfve and Aria s-yo nome:
the duet, .'Signor n. principe 10 10
vorrei. and the finale. Addio.
addio -
The Washington times., 1926-03-15

| 0HE NGR|V ONE
WEEK OFF

The choice 81 .IsOhengrin Tor
the fourth opera BY the washington
Opera Company is believed to have
been particularly happy because
the date, March ~, falls IN Lent
ana the deeply religious atmosphere
Of this opera fits well into the spirit
Of Lent
sL.ohene grin n ~ Ear hte most be.
loved 81 all Wagnerian operas. The
score IL replete with beautiful airs
familiar to music lovers vet never
losing the wonderful charm az their
appeal through this familiarity. The
impressive Wedding March, Elsa
Dream, and EIsa's Prayer L0hen
grinss Swan song and the beautiful
lows duet give enough inspired
music to suffice for several operas
IN keeping with the music, General
Director Edouard Albion has as
sernbfed as fine 8 cast as could
Sc obtained for the performance
the role Of the knight Of the Holy
Gran, Lohengrin. Will be sung by
paul Altbouee. who Il emtnently
fffted far the role 0f the handsome
and higI-ideaIed knight
FIlea will be portrayed by Anna
Fifzflf one Of the most beautiful
eonranos tapon the operate stage
who In gifte AZ we'll by voice Of
fine quality and an exceptional act
ing ability
For the two conspiratOrs. Ortrude
and Telranaund, Mr.. Albion has
secured ina BUurealxaya, cOntraltO,
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
ana ivan Ivailtzoff, baritone, BOnrsa
Iyavae work. IN Carmen and
Tvantzoff's scarpia ii La Tosca K
well demonstrated the ability Of
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
Mrs. WILSON-GREENE
Hemuel's Jenny Lind Concert

Erieda Hempel, noted soprano,
viii present her famous Jenny
Ind Concert at the Washington
Auditorium next Saturday evening,
March 90. at $50. as the final con-
cert in Mrs. wilson reene,s hignIy
nop,Ilar and successful series or
Auditorium evening concerts. the
assisting artists will be Louis r.
Fritze. flutist, and Erno Balogh at
the piano. The program VIII fol
low the style and wording of the
old Barnum programs for Jenny
Lind.
The recital will open with Scar
latfi's "Pastorale'' as piano solo
BY Mr.. Balogh, followed by Miss
HempeI in Och Vieni Non Tardar"
from 1.-THE Marriage of Figaro"
(Mozart) and ooh, Had / Jubal's
Lyre" (HandeD. Miss Hempel will
next offer a group of four songs,
Ave Maria (Schubertl, 1.-THE Trout"
(Schubert). 1.-THE Nut Tree" lSchu-
mann) and 1.-THE Herdsman's Song
Norwegian Melody.
Two more piano solos by Mr..
Balogh, Chopin's "Valse." in B
minor, and "Etude," G fiat major,
will precede Miss Hempel,s inter-
probation OF the aria, The Shadow
Song" from "Dinorah' meyer
beer) with flute obligato by Mr..
Fritze. Mr.. Fritze will contribute
two flute solos, "Andante PastoraIe'
9Th. Boehm) and 'Minuet" Beetho-
ven).
Miss Hempel's four final songs
are ION Wings of Song" tdendeI-
ssohnl. ssBird Song Cranberry, AL
leluia" "a Joyous Easter Hymn
G7th Century,, and Home, Sweet
Home" Bishop On May 8, 1928,
the centenary of the first singing
of Home, Sweet Home" Miss
Hempel broadcast this simple
melody to more than a million
listeners.
Seats for this concert are now on
sale at Mrs. Wilson, reene's Con
cert Bureau, in Droop's, 1900 @
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
MRS. wILsON-GREENE
Cali. Curci Sings Wednesday

Amelia alli-Curci. the worlds
greatest coloratura soprano, will
make her first concert appearance
in Washington after an absence of
nearly two years in Europe and
Australia when she sings at Polls
next Wednesday afternoon, March
II, at 4:30. as the final attraction
in Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Artists
Course" Of concerts. Nine. CALI
Curci will be assisted by Manuel
Berenguer, flutist, with Homer
Samuels at the piano.
Since Galli-Curci's last appearance
in Washington she has travelled
thousands OF miles on a triumphant
vocal conquest of the British Isles
and Australia where the famous
diva broke all concert attendance
records and where the press almos.
unanimously hailed her as the Tween
tieth Century queen OF song.
For her appearance in Washing
ton next Wednesday afternoon Nine.
Galli-Curci has chosen delightful
and fascinating program. 1t opens
with an old Italian pastorale by
Veracini as well as the old Italian
Chi yuol La Zingerella" by Paisiellc
The Gayotte from "Manon" (AIas.
Eenet) follows with Bishops Pretty
Mocking Bird given with flute &C.
compartment by Mr.. Berenguer,
who viii also accompany Cali Curci
in one other number, Proch's ''Tena
. variazione.' .
Other callt-curci songs include
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
Library Of Congress
Organ Recital
By Moss

The fourth organ recital, at
the Library Of Congress, will
be given tomorrow evening by
Thomas Moss, in the series of
six that are being given there
on the beautiful new organ in
the Library's chamber music
auditorium.
Admission is free, without
cards. The doors open at 7:45,
the music begins promptly at
8:15.
Mr.. Moss will play an inter
esting program, giving the
Saint Saens' "Rhapsodie" in A
minor; Claimants "Lamenta-
ton; the Cesar Franck An
dante, Allegro and Andante
from "Grande Piece Sym
phonique"; "Cantilena" of Carl
Mckinley; "Chansonette" of
Charles o. Banks; "Cyprian
Idyl" Of Stoughton; and the
Sixth Concerto, B flat, Of Han :
del.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15

There are several features OF.
this concert to enhance its inn
portance, aside from the distin-
guished audience to which the
Army Band will play.
The Hon. Clifton A. Woodruff,
Singing Congressman" from Viz
ginia, will appear as guest so
loist.
W. o. Thomas r. Darcy. jr.,
second leader OF the Army Band,
will play trumpet solo.
We need to know Mr.. Darcy, not
alone because he has acquired an
enviable reputation as a soloist Of
high rank, but because OF the ca
rer he has had that has led up to
his present important connection
with the Army Band, ranking band
Of the u. s. Army, located at the
National Capital.
Meet New Band Leader Darcy
Thomas Darcy makes his debut
appearance with the Army Band in
this concert.
In 1925 Mr.. Darcy was appointed
a member of the faculty of the
Army music schol at the Wash
ington Barracks. His services here
won distinction and only recently
he received the honor of his pres
ent post as assistant leader OF the
Army Band. Upon this occasion,
Mr.. Darcy said:
"I appreciate this opportunity of
being associated with Captain Stan
nard more than can say. / have
always held him in high esteem,
both professionally. as a vigorous
and progressive leader, and per-
sonally, as a man of vision and
depth of understanding. / am es-
pecially pleased. too. that I am to
remain under the direct command
of Captain Sherman, who is COM
handing officer OF the U. s. Army
Band"
A native Of Washington State,
born in Vancouver Barracks where
his father was bandleader of the
Fourteenth United States Infantry,
he became trumpet soloist at an
early age. At twenty-five he was
bandleader, overseas, in the Eight
zenith Infantry, was wounded in
action and cited for Gallant con-
duct and q spirit of self-sacrifice.
AS representative American band
leader, he toured in Europe with
the Guarde Republique Band of
France, the Carribinera Band Of
Rome and the Massed Bands OF
Great Britain. He spent thirty
days in Italy, conducting concerts
In Rome, Milan, Florence, Bologna
and Genoa. including concert in
the La Scala Opera House. Her
majesty, the Queen of Italy, honor
ed Mr.. Darcy by presenting him
with solid silver cigarette case.
Home again, he won the Camp
Dix camp band competition, receiv-
Ing large silver cup. On this
occasion Captain Stannard was one
of the judges of the competition.
Congress to Hear Fine Music
SO the circle has become COM
plete!
AS a noted solo artist Mr.. Darcy
holds rank with few at the very
top. His coming to the army band
Is a matter for congratulation to
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
FinckeIs Pianist and
CeIis Play
onight

Constance Finckel, pianist,
and Alden Finckel, cellist, are.
the two interesting artists for
the next concert, this evening, at
the First Congregational Church,
in the series of six Lenten Mon
day concerts.
Alden Finckel is a graduate
of the Musical Arts institute
of which Frank Damrosch is di-
rector in New York, and re-
ceived the signal honor, over
900 contestants, of another
four-year scholarship on the
Juillard Foundation fund.
Constance. Finckel is q grad
uate of the Eastman School of
Music, Rochester, where she
pursued advanced study and q
pupil earlier Of Felian Garzia.
The program for tonight is:
Sonata (Corelli) and first
movement Of the Concerto
(Haydn) for cello, Alden
Finckel; piano, footsteps in
the Snow" (Debussy), Marion
cite Show" (Goossensl, Hills
of Anacapri" (Debussy), and
"Danse Grotesque" Constance
Finckell, Miss Finckel; for
cello, Hymn to the Sun" (Rin-
sky : Korsakoff) "Berceuse"
(Gotlieb- Norrenl, "Serenade Es-
pagnof' (Popper1, 1.-THE Moth
(Alden FinckeD; for piano,
'sAnnees Pilgrimage" No. 5,
on the Sonnet of Petrarch, 104
(Liszt) and Hungarian Rhap-
sodie," No. Is Aiszt), Miss
F'inckeI
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
FLONzALEY QUARTET
ScheIIing. Also, on Thursday


Program music of both novelty
and intense interest will be q fea-
tnre q the Flonzaley Quartet cen
cert, with Ernest Schelling, com
poser-pianist, in their only appear
ance in Washington this season
next Thursday at 4:30 at the Ma
tional Theater. The absence of the
quartet in their usual series here
has been real regret to their
many admirers.
T.. Arthur Smith. in adding the
noted pianist, Ernest Schelling, to
the program will present this artist
in his own 'sDivertimento" for
plano and string quartet, besides
q group of piano solos. The new
work consists OF six programmed
parts, the jet d'Eau, 'Evocati6n
Catalane, . ''Raga. Kashmiri
for a child who is i'll. 'Irlandaise.
and ssThe Last Flight. That
surely does not suggest string quar-
set music and its material will be
interesting.
Mr.. Schelling will also play, as
solo. stBarcarolle' of Chopin, and
two compositions of Blanchet. al
Tardin du vieus Serial ana 6oiE
de RamadanD (Turquel
The quartet has q new personnel,
n mart. II consists Of our friends.
Adolfo Betti, Alfred Pochon and
Ivan d'Archambeau, with q new
conner in Nicholas Moldaval. viola.
They will give the Mozart Quartet
in C major, the TschaikoWsky
aAndante Cantabile" and the Men
delssohn "Canzonetta.
The F1onzaley perfection 10 tue
result OF self-sacrifice and co-opeTa.
ton of its members, actuateo by
:, ,,,,yUa veriY,g artistic ideal. since
;ts orranization % years ago It he's
,,iaved in more than 400 American
rities and an announcement OF 2
date of their appearance invariably
TeeI1Its in a large audience to well
come them
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
ARTISTS AT MAYFL OVER
TOMORROW FOR D. "A. r.

At the concert to be given to-
morrow evening at the Mayflower
by the Columbia Chapter, d. A. r..
Marie Howe Spur, pianist, and
Nettie Craig, soprano, will be solo
lists, with Elizabeth Collision Hall
at the piano.
Miss Craig and Mrs. Hill will also
appear on that occasion with the
Elizabethan Singers, the other men,
bers Of which are Laura Collision
Ray, Matte c.. Wallace and Jessica
Tabler Benham. The singers will
give early English and French
music.
Francis P. Heartsill, bass, and
George e. Anderson, tenor, with
Katherine FIoeckner Cullen at the
piano. will also be soloists at this
concert tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
one BIN COMES
NEXT WEEK
OTTO KLEsIPERER

Sigrid Onegfn. world famous con.
tralto, will make her first concert
appearance at Polls on Wednesday
afternoon. March "a, at 4:30, as the
fourth artist in Mrs. Wilson
Greene's 'sPhilnarmonicl Course OF
concerts, which includes the final
appearance Of the season here Of
the Boston symphony Orchestra, on
April rs.
Franz Dorfmueller will assist
Nine. Onegin at the piano. For
washington concert debut, the emf.
nent contraIto has selected a pro-
gram Of songs by StradeIla. Haen-
del, Haydn, Bishop. Schubert Cyril
Scott, Brewer, La Forge, Martin
Shaw and Others Seats are now
on sale at Mrs. Wilson -Greene's
Concert Bureau, in Drops. 800 g
St. N w.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
ZERFFI SOON TO GIVE
VOICE LECTURE HERE

William A. c. Zerffi, eminent
vocal authority of New York. who
last year lectured in Washington
on voice production" will again
speak here on a vocal subject. The
date and place will be announces
in next Mondays music page.
Edna Bishop Daniel, under whose
auspices Mr.. Zerffi will lecture, ex
tends a most cordial invitation to
ali teachers Of singing. to singers
students and persons interested In
the subject, to attend this lecture
No cards will be issued. The lee
ture will be free to the general
musical public.
Following this lecture, Mr.. Zerff
will answer vocal questions of an,
one in the audience who may care
to ask them.