davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Brains With White Sauce.

Cut two cupfuls of cooked calves
brains in small dice. Marinate with
French dressing. Mix two heaping
tablespoonfuls of chopped peppers,
half a cupful OF chopped mushrooms,
one tablespoonful of chopped parsley.
a few drops of onion juice, two table
spoonfuls of flour and one cupful Of
stock or milk. Cook for eight min
utes, stirring all the time. Add the
brains, season with salt, red pepper.
a crate of nutmeg and a few drops of
tabasco or Worcestershire sauce.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Questions from readers are ANSWERED. daily
sy Dr.; Parkes cadnan. PRESIDENT Of the The
America. Dr.. cadman seeks to answer in:
cuiries that appear to be representative of
Che trends of thought in the many letters
Indianapolis, Ind.
Why do so many educators, preach
ers and moralists blame our young
folks for their restlessness and dis
content?
Are not these uncomfortable feel
mGs the price Of human progress?
AnsWer-Yes. Old and young, and
far more often the latter. find them
selves in disconsolate moods simply
because they have surpassed the
things that once satisfied them.
Mans pathway to maturity Is thick
~ strewn with his discarded idols.
The toys that formerly tickled ones
fancy or made one forget his vexa-
tdon and grief now excite his amuse-
ment. ..
Mental and spiritual expansion com.
pei us to cut loose from the de-
lights Of yesterday.
Many-e baff1ed philosopher tries to
palliate the consequent disillusions by
bidding us suck the sweets Of poetry,
art and literature.
and discomfort is in the consciousness
of genuine growth. And the unfailing
source of that growth is the brave ac-
ceptance of life which makes men and
women, old and young. serene, con-
tented, energetic and hopeful.
The permanence of these gifts, for
want of which so much human exist
ence Is distracted today, is assured
by belief in the God whose consolation
IS strength and fortitude and peace.
Given a chance, the undying powers
OF our nature. when allied to their
Maker in love and service, will vindi-
cate their growing pains again and
vet again.
Red Bank. \. j.
Is President Coolidge similar to
Washington and Lincoln with respect
to any of his traits of character or
any of his political theories?
Answer-The three Presidents named
Eprang from the same racial stock and
inherited it's salient characteristics
which they share in common with
about SO per cent of the American
people.
They belonged to the same general
religious and political type. notable as
1t is for its marked variations. Their
constitutionalism is the outgrowth Of
2 thousand years of unbroken prece-
dents modified by repeated contracts
with constantly changing conditions.
President Washington was a Vir-
Ginia gentleman of colonial birth
and breeding. Upon his consummate
gifts of leadership devolved the gigan-
tic task of welding together in war
end peace the 13 colonies in revolt
against Great Britain.
President Lincoln expressed in him.
kelf in his genius and in the applica.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

taking her color scheme from a chintZ
which intrigued her with its mellow
tones.
The chintZ has coffee-colored
ground with a flower design in duh
rose, old blue, yellow and dark green.
The chintz was used for the drapes.
valance and slip covers. The under
curtains are of soft. clear yellow
voile. The floor is completely carpeted
with a deep-piled Wilton velvet in dark
green. The dressing table skirt and
the f1ounce which hangs from the win
dow seat are old rose glazed chintZ,
and the bedspreads are blue organdie
over a tan foundation.
Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Fricassee of Lobster.

Remove the meat from a three.
pound cooked lobster and chop 1t. Add
rubbed to a paste, half a tablespoon
full of chopped parsley. half a tea
spoonful of salt. a CRATE of nutmeg
and little paprika. Melt three heap
ing tablespoonfuls of butter, add four
Ia ablespoonfuls of -four. stir until
smooth. gradually add one and one
half cupfuls of milk, add seasonings
and cook for minutes, then add
the lobster meat and heat 1t thor
oughly. Serve with crackers.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Rhubarb.
Farina with Cream.
Omelet.
Toast. Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Fish Chowder. q
Hearts of Lettuce.
French Dressing
Strawberry Tarts.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup with Barley.
Baked Mackerel.
Delmonico Potatoes. Green Peas
Tomato Salad. Peanut Dressing.
Pineapple Meringue Pie.
Coffee.
STEwED RHUBARB.
Wash rhubarb well, but do
not peel. Cut into inch lengths.
and to each quart sprinkle over
one heaping teaspoon soda, then
cover with boiling water. and let
stand about 10 minutes, then
drain off. Mix generous half
cup sugar with one teaspoon
cornstarch for each quart rhu-
barb (by using soda you save
almost half the quantity sugar..
Stir all together. cover and let
cook slowly. either on back Of
stove or in over until tender.
STRAWBERRY TARTS. -.
To one pint Of mashed berries
add sugar to taste, and whisk in
the stiff1y-beaten whites Of two
eggs. Line tart shells with rich
pastry, fill with the mixture and
bake. When done drop g. bit of
meringue or whipped cream in
the center of EACH
Evening star., 1926-05-27
No Radio Piker.

From the Princeton Tiger.
Man, you ain getun' no distance
a.tall, is you?"
"Say, brown gal, heah dat whistlin'?
Dems de Canary islands,
Evening star., 1926-05-27
crpAxupEppv rApTS
TOMATO SALAD.

Remove skins from ripe to-
matoes, cut in thick slices cross
wise, place on lettuce leaves,
garnish with sprigs watercress
and serve with peanut dressing.
Peanut dressing: Mix together
equal parts peanut butter and
mayonnaise. season generously
with salt. dilute with vinegar
and beat to smooth paste.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Seeing how gay and pretty another
woman has made her bedroom Is al
ways an Inspiration Here is just a
glimpse Of a simple but wholly delight.
full room which one woman achieved,
Evening star., 1926-03-28
NJ u S [ c.
By Helen Fetter.

FTT HE religious many Sunday programs
churches OF varied denominations today and will be maintained
- throughout the eliminating the usual outbu OF
Easter chimes glori
story OF resurrection Sunday Somehow there sesns to be
more than the number OF choir directors and organsts
ing MUSIC real Importance aecentuang the passion themes Wash
gton churches this year Although taues Palms. Staler Cruchx
i0i % Maunders oe TO Gayary and Dubois Seven Last W1rd are
seems BIT odd that such % rich Subject as the great Passion 81 Christ
the Lord does worthy
DURING major programs the
greatest Of these viii be given THURSDAY when sylvia Lent
G@qe STANDS tor dHe AeTean & % m IN 3 time @ when n[a
the Auditorium lues Mr. soko will present program OF beautiful
saha Jacobson another Young yolnt will be the Gst TomorroT
VIII Be hsar Tuesday the
i@ ioeoi Singers >"O request P'' WITH ''' groups
r. amazing to little Sylvia Lent her donkc red
& a % @ n ] % ] W ryf5 5 @ % rs' M n, sd nGusn 3 "e ~,es m
t f r2i % in ro l copcer, W work 60 her M credit SyiTia
4,tc companions home deieltiui white
5tion from os>p noted symphony orchestra Conductor
10 heI manager New oFk telegram men read , - p4
@ ] S 5s @ Ds55S S Psso{ ss afa1 "r" bs
lighted have introduced this gifted arts, Bp2lo apenee
As result Sylvia Lent has won fc2enssenent IN BufIso She
o 9 81 on s@ ms 'Ri am
DE- 5 So ss od with With the the f Kew 1of s 9
m ' 5 S sS @ & ns sosS sS5oS d. A
esos"o1 Bs Is unc and 6en She Was E s1eH
% $ @9 % Too the asS Gs @
e D o M eG s M us neaio9 ne os mas nao no s'
Sylvia though family OF children and because
that ADDED her marked talent made baby OF by the family
she herself for all that frelan who
fully capable OF doing her thinking and acting She loves her violin
which gano and has surprisingly broad and bgness ideas
She admirable answer to that hackneyed
What America
normal balanced individual with musical gift She likes
the life, watch
her curly white dog tucked in opent worship OF her under arm
and dusky pondcrng
ss sI s 5S: tS'
mtreSs S Se hope comes that S will still have these pets | as we'll
o 3 @ % S ss %2 3 S @ ] S5b 5 s 5 s 'f os fs
Sylvia would be
with them
Mr. Speaks "Sylvia Sight" Ii is
Westinghouse music life here
will her Thursday
that Metropolitan,
Cattle asa and Kansas City Marion Taley
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Eastertide Programs

The Story of the Cross" and MY
Redeemer and My Lord" Dudley
Buck).
Albert ". Harmed is organist and
| choirnaster.
At ST. Johns Church, Lafayette
Square. the choir will sing at 7:45 to-
, day. in place of evensong, The
Passion of Our Lord" Part I, by II.
Schultz d5S5-1672); Part II, written by
I. Guy Lucas, organist and choir
master Of this church.
At St. Marks Church TODAY Palm
Sunday music includes: IL am, pro-
cessional. "All Glory, Laud and Hon.
our" CTeschner): Holy Communion,
life: introit, "Whe.S 7 Survey the
Wondrous Cross AHller): offertory
Filing Wide the Gates (Stainer); com
munion hymn, 20 Saving Victim
Uglowl: recessional, Ride On, Ride
On in Ma ajesty" Dykes); at pm, pro-
cessional, Through the Night of
Doubt and Sorrow" Bambridge,:
Deus Misereatur" Hee); introit, THE
Day Is Past and Gone" Parker ser
mon hymn, I'm the Hour of Trial
Uane): offertory, God So Loved the
World" (Stainer); recessional, 20 Lamp
Samuel Wood is director and organ
ist.
In the Church of the Good Shepherd
there will be procession Of palms at
both the morning and night services
today. Special music from 1.-The
Crucifixion," by Stainer, will be sung.
At Christ Church, 0 and Thirty.flrst
streets northwest. Palm Sunday, IL
o'clock, the offertory will be 1.-The
Palms" by Faure. sung by Mr..
Lawrence Lee. During this evenings
service, the choir with assisting talent
will give Stainer's, THE Crucifixion. -
! The solo parts will be sustained by
| Fred G. Schafer, basso; Lawrence Lee
J and the Rev. L. Pinkney Wroth, ten
ors. 20 Saviour of the World" by
| Buck, will be sung as offertory by
| Beatrice S. Goodwin.
Virginia P. McRoberts is the di
rector.
In the Church Of the Transfigura
ton the choir will sing today when
Ger the Steep of Olivet" (Maunder)
! and the "Benedicite." by Buck.
There will be solo, 1.-THE Palms." by
| Faure. sung by Edwin Callow. Mrs
| w lLIldIH L. tteeO IS the director.
| In Grace Church, Georgetown, Palm
Sunday music today is: Hymns 90, 81
54t: "Benedicite" Hallett); ofSertory
Ride On! Ride On in Majesty
| (ScotU; a soprano solo sung by Miss
Mildred NJ. Smith.
Night service, o'clock.-Hymns
80, go 336, 646. $50; offertory, There
| Is a Green Hill Far Away" tGounod)
| solo sung by Mr.. Christie.
At st. Adams, Wisconsin anc
| Massachusetts avenues northwest
music today will be: Professional 90
| Venite chant; Benedicite kirkpatrick
| Benedictus chant; introit, SO; sermon
hymn 81; offertory. THE Palms,
sung by Mr.. Shaffer; recessional, 102
Edith B. Athey, organist of the
| New Hamline Methodist Episcopa
Church, has arranged to play specia
numbers for Musical Meditation" dur
| ing each evening service during Holy
week Saturday excepted. On Coco
Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-03-28
CONCERTS

love-death from Tristan and Isolde"
and two solo numbers, the Eivaldi
Violin Concerto in 4 Minor" and the
Mendelssohn "E Minor Concerto"
played by Sascha Jacobsen. constitute
the program arranged by Leopold
Stokowski for the final concert by the
Philadelphia Orchestra here on Tues.
day afternoon. at the Washington
auditorium at 4;30 o'clock
Mr.. StokoWski has performed great
service TO music lovers in his trans.
script1on of the Bach "Passacaglia," ."
which he likened to a Gothic cathe-
oral. The anonymous transcription
OF the ID Minor Toccata and Fugue"
is said to be equally impressive.
Mr.. Jacobsen. talented young Ameri-
can Fiolinist, will have two opportun-
tiles to display the catholicity of his
art, first in a classical concerto where
repose, dignity and serenity are es-
sehtlal characteristics. and second in
the beautiful and melodious concerto
of Mendelssohn.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

compartment, Mr.. Mueller has made
a special orchestration from the piano
score for this concerto
The overture will be Wagner's well,
known overture to "Tannhauser."
The Fifth Symphony" of Peter
Ilich Tschaikovsky. rejecting the sad
moods OF the composer. which IS pop
ular on all concert programs. will be
given. The first movement. "Anda nte-
Allegro con Rnima," opens with
sombre theme. This leads to two
themes in the allegro. one melancholy
and the other bright and vigorous.
The passionate romance Of "Andante
Cantabile" of the second movement
is one of the most popular musical
passages ever written. Superscribed
as a waltz" the third movement.
Allegro Moderate" is Il beautiful
movement begins with the original
theme played softly. Developed into
the Allegro vivace" (alla brevel. the
theme is worked out with subsidiary
themes, when long pause ensues
after which the cyclic theme in the
major enters in its most majestic form
and the symphony ends with a tre-
mendous climax.
The "Siegfried Idyl." another NVag-
ner number, will be played. Dedicated
to his wife as a birthday gift when it
was written in 1871. Wagner named
this for his son Siegfried. who was
born while he was ut work on 1t.
The great music dramatist has
drawn on the thematiC material in the
"NibelunG TrilOgy" and interviewer
with them an old German cradle
song
Evening star., 1926-03-28
RCBINSTEIN CLUB-TCESDAY.

The Rubinstein Club will give its
third concert at $50 Tuesday night,
IN the Willard ballroom, under the di-
rection of Claude Robeson. This con
cert is in celebration of the eighteenth
anniversary of the club. The soloists
VIII be Mabelle Coldenstroth Boyd
coloratura-soprano Alice r. Barnes.
soprano, and Ruth NJ. Hudson, con
tralto. The program will include:
viii o the Wisp'' Charles Gilbert sprossl
1esrning' (Rubinsteinl. "Valse Trste'
(Jean Sibeiiusl. Before the Daybreak
tEthelbert Nevn)
Soprano solos. Mrs. Boyd
Recltatlve and Aria. Don Giovanni mo
Zartl. II Am the Wind (F. p Gerel,
Nobody Saw Uowe) ''
m Contralto solos. Miss Hudson.
"Tamborin" Cullen Tersot} "Botschaft'
,Brahmsl. None But the Lonely Heart
soprano solos. Miss Barnes
Summer" lChaminade), Those Songs NV
Mother Used to Sing" III. Wakefield
SMITH. There's Lark in NY HeartT
(Charles Gilbert Sprossl.
All numbers by the club are by
request
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Last Lenten Recital at
The Congressional Library

IT GUY LUCAS, organist and choir
IL master at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette Square, will give
the last in the series of Lenten hours
Of organ music in the chamber music
auditorium Of the Library of Congress,
Tuesday night at S:l5 o'clock. AS
usual, the doors will be open at 7:45
pm, and admission is free and with
out cards.
Mr.. Lucas will play an entire pro-
gram of works by Johann Sebastian
Bach. his selections being as follows:
"Toccata and Fugue." i'll d minor.
Three choral preludes:
Jesus Christus, unSer Heiland.
"Tferzich thut mich verlangen.'
I'm Dir ist Freude."
Pastorale and other pieces.
Alegretto.
Con moto.
POGO alleg retto con tenerezza
Allegretto.
Fantasia and Fugue. i'll G minor
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Sings With Bach Choir

The announcement that Arthur
Kraft has been engaged for the pro-
duction of the Passion According 10
St Matthew" at the Auditorium April
6 has been received with much inter
est by those who have followed his
meteoric and highly successful career.
Mr.. Kraft is an artist Of the pre-
mier rank, whose singing has ELECTED
insistent applause and captured his
listeners from first to last. He is
rated one Of the best qualified orItOrio
tenors in the field today. because he
has been steeped in that music from
early childhood. knows every detail OF
the scores and is dependable and
popular.
AS tenor Soloist of 81. Bartholo-
news Church. New York City, and as
soloist with the world-fs famous Men
delssohn Choir of Toronto. the noted
Evening star., 1926-03-28

CheStra i ueSddN
night at 7::30 in
the band audito-
rium at the Ma
rine Barra cks.
Principal Musi
cian +. A. Mueller,
solo cellist of the
orchestra, whose
sterling work has
long been recog
niZed and appre
ciated. will play
the Second Con
certo for Violon-
cellO, opus 81, DN
GeOrg r d Il a / d
GOlternlann.
Unable to pro
cure the orchestra
parts for the ac-
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Maria Observation-Disclosures.

Maria Kurenko, whose beautiful So
nrano voice has been broadcast by
radio to millions of Americans this
wear. will appear in person III the
Washington Auditorium tomorrow
night at 815 TO sing the last of the
popular Peggy Albion concerts. She
will replace LuCreZia Bori i'll the Al
bion series. Miss Bori being Kept III
New York by changes in the metro
politan Opera Houses Spring aepef-
toire.
Nine. Kurenko has scored triumph
after triumph during this season, her
first in America. Demands for her
concerts have carried her entirely
across the continent, from Los An
geles and San Francisco to New York
and Washington. She is one OF the
only two grand opera artists selected
to give two radio concerts IN the a.
Atwater Kent weekly hours OF music:
Maria Kurenko is a native OF
Tomsk. Siberia, and has sung in the
leading opera companies Oh Europe.
Ambitious to become lawyer, sne was
studying law at the University OF
Moscow when her classmates preVali-
ed upon her to perfect her voice at
tho Moscow Conservatory. She was
graduated in both law ana music our
ing the same year.
John Amadio, futist. will assist
Nine. kurenko. The program Tor
their concert, tickets for which are
available at the Albion Bureau, 1889
G street northwest. will be
.,.;o oaro hone" .........H Handel
"Snee0urotschka'' .... Rimslzy -Korsakon
"Bolero oe Vespres Siclhennes ....'.' Nefol
Nine. Kurenko-
II; tn, ..>tonor,
neS4o'" "o Massenet
''serenade Franchise LeonI6,ava ail2 iit
Nine. Kurenko.
Ill
Flute solos: c,,n,,
'Matz' psganni
John Amadio.
".
Meyerbeer
Nine. Kurenko.
peace Ny Heart" .....;. :. Hadley
"Oh NY Lover is Fisherman" Strickland
"Vilsnella" with fiute) Del Acaua
Mad Scene from Lucia" with fiutel,
Nine Kurenko.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
RyAtTO sYMPHONY-TODAY.

The Rialt0 symphony OrcheStfa
concerts, with an ensemble OF 40 nu-
sicians, directed by Mischa Gutersoh'
have scored a great success ana nave
honr made n pernlanent feature for
each Sunday at that theater-
The program for the concert, be-
Ginning at . pm. today. is composed
nc follows; Overture to 'Phedre
NIasscnetl "Adagio Pathetique
(Godard. waltz" DuranU, overture,
"Mignon" CThomas,.
The soloists are Marie MacQuarrle,
harpist. and Stella Hymson, lyric so
prano. in special selections.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

her the same enthusiastic reception as
has been accorded her elsewhere.
After Miss Lent's debut in Berlin
success after success followed each en-
gagement Arriving in America she
was engaged by the leading orches-
tras Of this country as sOloist--her re-
cent appearance in Buffalo marking a
momentous occasion in the musical
history of that city.
Her recital Thursday will give
Washingtonians an opportunity to ex-
tend the hand of welcome and TO wit
ness her musicianship. remarkabl
fexibility and tone production that
have been acclaimed as unusual.
The program follows:
/. La Foha" freely transcribed by
Albert Spaldingl :......,. Corclli
.. Concerto in b Minor. $500. Saint Saens
Allegro non Tropo.
Andantino quasi allegrettO.
Motto moderate a maestoso.
Allegro non Tropo.
}. Nocallse Rachmaninon
Mlnuet Mozart
Long Ago ........... .MacDowell
''Habanera" .....,...... .Sarasate
4. Grand Adagio" ...... .Glazounow
Polonalse IN A..... ...... Nlemawsk1
Evening star., 1926-03-28

c g II I ry y, died
March is at the
h o IN q o f h e T
d u & h ter, Mrs.
Frank G. Wood,
in Richmond. Va,
at the age of 20
years. Mrs. Wal
decker was born in
ManitoWoC. Wis ,
September 10. 1851.
She studied music
as Il small child,
and continued her
studies. specialize
ing in voice.
In addition TO
her vocal talent
and her marked
talent fOI teach
1ug ,,rI.T..yoi,t,
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Julia Culbreth Gray, mezzo-contral-
to, who has been recovering from a
recent illness, is now about to resume
her concert work. This evening she
will sing at the new Jewish Commun-
ity Center, Sixteenth and o streets,
under the auspices of the Council of
Jewish Women. Her songs will be
in two groups. eighteenth century
songs and medley of the South, both
sung in costume.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
SYLVIA LENT-THURSDAY.

After her many triumphs abroad
the little Washington violinist, Sylvia
Lent, returns to her home town to
give a violin recital at the National
Theater, Thursday-and with a dis
tinguished list of patronesses to give
Evening star., 1926-03-28
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
TUESDAY.

Two orchestral masterpieces, the
Bach Toccata and F'ugue in d
Minor" and the most poignant love
music ever Benned, the prelude and
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Symphony Program Tuesday
Bv Marine Band Orchestra

A solo for violoncello viii be fea-
tured on the symphonic program by
the United States Marine Band Or
Evening star., 1926-03-28

MATHILDA ROESER WALDECK-
Err. a talented musician who
taught vocal and piano music in
WaShinRtOn for more than half q
Evening star., 1926-03-28
TVXU-PIANO RECITAL-TO-
MORROW.

Anne Hull and Mary Howe, we'll
known pianists, will appear in one of
their popular programs of music for
two pianos at the First Congregation
al Church tomorrow night at S:15.
Mrs. Howe also is known as a leading
American woman composer.
The selections tomorrow will be:
Evening star., 1926-03-28

A recent program of musical inter-
est was given at the John Dixon
Home under the direction of William
j. Oates. The Oates Orchestra played
several selections and the soloists
were: Helen Boyd, Wayne Johnson,
Florence Philpitt. Margaret A. Rab-
bitt. Pauline Knoeller, Archie Brown,
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Clelia Fioravanti and MARCEL Green
halgh gave q musical at the Knights
of Columbus School Tuesday evening
Miss F'ioravanti. mezzo-contralto, sang
songs by Schubert, Mol1oy, O'Ilara and
Salter, accompanied by Miss Green
halgh. The piano solos We're three
Chopin preludes and MacDowells
"Hunga rian Etude.'
Evening star., 1926-03-28

The chamber music prize Of 81 OOu
offered by Frank Jefferson Frost Of
Oiai. Calf. has been awarded to Al
Continued on Thirteenth Page)
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Juanita FrOehlich. soprano. was one
OF the headlinerS on the Washington
Post radio program broadcast bv
WCAP Monday. Miss Froehlich was
most effective in her rendition of "Gia.
nina Mia" from the "Firefiv."
Evening star., 1926-03-28

The Carhauh concert company. as.
sisted by stephen Fields. gave a pro.
gram for the war veterans Wedne>-
day at Mount Alto Bob CarbauIi
played the NylOphOne and sang several
popular songs. accompanied by hi
own uke. Earl Carbauh sang baritone
solos and gave readings. and Mr.
Fields contributed several tenor solos
Evening star., 1926-03-28
MARY HOWE ard ANNI HULL

I5f. CoHqreqstlQnsLCtarch
Izl2nu54
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Nancy StiIlwell, chairman OF the
music committee of the Business
Women'S Council. in conjunction with
Mr.. Starnell, and through the cour-
tesy of Woodward & Lothrop's. will
present the Woodward & Lothrop
chorus of GO voices in concert at the
Church of the Covenant Tuesday at
s pm. Members of the council are
urged to share this treat with their
friends.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Josef Kaspar recently presented a
group of young violinists i'll pro-
gram. The soloists We're: Isaac Mino-
vich, Paul Brightenburg and Robert
Lawrence. Particularly interesting
were the two groups of string quartet
work, the Haydn Theme and Nari
ations from the Emperor Quartet"
being especially well done. Mr..
Kaspar played in the quartet. Dora
Minovich accompanied at the piano.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Edwin Huges. pianist. appeared at
the South Plains Music Festival i'm
Lubbock, Tex, Thursday and F'riday
giving & recital on the first day and
conducting Il master class session for
the benefit Of pianists in the festiva
association on the second day.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-03-28

The Emmanuel Baptist Church
choir will give a special musical pro-
gram for the Easter season, including
the sacred contata "Crucifixion,'
Good Friday evening. The solos will
he sung by Edward T. Lippitt and G.
Ridgeway Taylor.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
MUSIGRAPHS

Mrs. Clarence Bruce and John