davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-24

q wonderful spread within easy range
and shot him Now che wonoerfui
trophy adorns the wall OF MS den
There are many guides 10 British
Columbia including e 9. Knight 81
Ashcroft: Fred Manseli, OF North van
couver who shot an ll-foet srlZzIy:
Kibbe b Reed Thompson Bros D.
Cochran ana Joseph Wendle Bark
ersville 8 c. and Cough Men
Likely B o These and others are
known 20 A Q Seymour Canadian
Pacific Montreal
The Indian guides nave srea re-
spect Tor the grizzly One 'nniap
refused &C &C with nis nun'e' i''u
ne uao seen now 2ooo tn' p''n;eI
uia -noot Then ~ sai1 '"~
sNn'r n8r' n
'ut sno3 you
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-24

fou- Ia 10 -.''."'s"',
o! atia ~ + q;
Learned ~, : ~
the rat.i Z ~ -
g.. .s o. s;P-' - a.
~ 9'5,s.rts;ef les. 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-24

: sFSusis are seminx back" says
q professor Of Hhysiology, even
RosE rifif" and the "shingle" will
sasA Common sense is with the
Sob. Romaucs with the pulled
eurI You could not imagine
Martha WasaiaSton with = bob.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-24
WHO WILL BE THE MANI
TIE VANISHING BOB.
PROGRESS AND SACRIFICE
BREWERY STOCK.
IkEWMY SIUCke

Now ID she time 10 pick year
candidate, with President coolidEs
mot choosing" which means thss
he does not iatead 10 b . saads"
date.
HoSves, XsIJeu, HasHss, Dsw-
Hen 90 . dask here's, Bhs Hiu It
BEL
Charles Evans Hugkss b beck
Erom Europe, with nothing to say
10 reporters" q dangerous ssgn
with a national convention near.
Mr.. Hughes never said, i Sm
hoo old to be President" that
would be preposterous, from one
of the most hard working men IN
public life. He did say, II Sm
100 old TO RUN for President"
Secretary Mellon is back from
Europe, also with nothing to say
70 reporters.
Secretary Mellon was walking
up Park avenue in New York City
last weeks, looking about half his
age and going at rate that would
have taken him from his desk IN
the Treasury building to the front
door of the White House in con-
eiderably less than minute and a
half.
The Smithsonian Institution will
Gave a weather station in south
west Africa. There, high up in the
air. in the dry, clear atmosphere
ecience will study the sun, calculate
solar radiation, and, if hopes are
realized, predict weather as much
es a week or a month, and ever
ore wear, in advance.
Ii has taken men a long while
60 ind out that what they have
end what happens to them depends
LARGELY on the big star that light!
,teir r0rt lives.
= .lgieuAu, occasionally pos
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-24

fs".te - .,'..a wi n. :.
r. 80. .i.- - "a tce = .. ."oG -:
q, 49,, c'>:,H5 sag ara " las
= Il OF n =. "dN SIG o'''"
r r.; 10 ...rs,,Is.n:ei - 49,
q cr ~ ;a RI T.lt
- = 'rpe -
ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Unique Italian Program Fri
day In New York.

A y unusual concert will take place
in the New York Wanamaker
Auditorium Friday evening, when an
orchestra of distinguished musicians
will play rare Italian instruments
from the famous Rodman Wana-
maker collection, under Alfredo Ca
sella, noted composer and conductor
The concert will feature first New
York performances" of various works
the presentation of magnificent Gas
par da Salo viola from the Wanna
maker collection by Samuel Lifschey,
first violist of the Philadelphia Or
chestra. and the world premiere of
Casella's new Concerto Romano for
organ, strings, trumpets. trombones
and tympani, with Charles NJ. Cour-
boin, eminent Belgian organist, as
soloist.
Mr.. Casella wrote the new organ
concerto last Summer especially for
the Wanamaker organs and stringed
instrument collection. He intends
the concerto as music pure and abso-
lutte, and took the title Concerto Ro.
mano" simply because he believed
that he may have achieved q musical
result from long hours of meditation
passed in the beauties of the Eternal
City and that, perhaps, some of the
characteristics of plastic Roman style
may possibly have guided the con-
struction and determined the spirit
of this symphonic "fresco." Casella
adds further that of all the STYLES
which unite in those of the city of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Nina Levandovska. Russian dancer,
recently of Paris. will give two dances.
accompanied by Mime. Marie Zalipsky.
Nine. Levandovska received her train
ing in Paris from NJ. Legat and Nine.
Egorova, formerly prima ballerina of
the Russian Imperial Theater in St.
Petersburg, who teaches in Paris at
present
Others on the program will be T..
Golzeff and Prince Ingalisheff. The
meeting will be held at 1908 X street.
at Miss de Sayn's studio.
Warren Lee. Terry. tenor, formerly
of Washington, who has been spend
ing the last couple of years in New
York City, was in Washington last
week for a couple of days. Mr.. Terry
is the tenor soloist of both the Rodeph
Sholom Temple and of the Central
Baptist Church in New York. He also
is a member of the Evangelistic Com
mittee Quartet which is frequently
heard in programs broadcast by radio.
July / Mr. Terry is planning to go
abroad to travel and study in France
Germany and England.
Walter S. Jackson, tenor, will sing
in the Park View Christian Church
this morning. Mr. Jackson will give
two solo numbers. II Heard the
Voice of Jesus Say" by Rathburn
and His Eye Is on the Spparow,
by Gabriel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

st. Peter. that which has evidently
had the most direct influence on the
Concerto Romano" is the "Berninien
barogue." inasmuch as the listener
may perhaps associate the sonorous
conception of the concerto with the
ma jestic architectural creations of
this celebrated Neapolitan.
The work is divided in three parts
Introduction: allegro. largo and ca
denza; toccata. 1t is dedicated to q
friend. the noted Italian painter, Delice
Casovati.
The program will also present the
New York premiere of a magnificent
Gaspar ola Salo viola. formerly owned
by Joseph Joachim and recently ac-
quired for the Rodman Wanamaker
collection of rare Italian instruments.
1t will be played by Samuel Iifschey,
who will play Handlers Concerto in
3 Minor" for viola and strings, and
two arrangements of his own for viola
and strings of works by Bach and
q HerlevoiX.
Another point Of interest in con-
nection with this unusual concert is
the first New York performance of
a Concerto Crosse" for string or
chestra and organ by Veracini. ar
ranged especially for this program by
G. Francesca Malipiero. eminent Ital-
ian modernist.
The complete program is:
"Brandenburs Concerto" for strings and
'Concerto o 10 B Min "o&'" for viola and '
Samuel Lifsch;ey,. solo,st
First New York performance.
Concerto Crosse" for strings and
. Arranged by G. Francisco Malipiero.
First New York performance
SOLOS Tor viola with string accompaniment.
taI Air .............. Bach
(b) La Chamber ,... d 'Herlevoix
Arranged by Samuel Lifschey.
~ First New York perfOrmancel
Concerto Romano for organ. strings.
S trumpet trombones. tympani Casella
Charles NJ Courboin. soloist.
First performance anywhere.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
PRESIDENT APPROVES
BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION
Bills Authorizing Many Spans
Given Executive Approval
During Past Week.

President Coolidge signed numerous
bills authorizing the construction OF
bridges last week. They included the
following:
Across the Ohio River at st. Marys
Peasants County, w. Va, at a point
opposite Washington County, to be
built by the Fl. A. Carpenter Bridge
Co. .-.....
Across the Missouri River at Platts
mouth, Nebr.. to be built by the Ne
braska. Iowa Bridge Co.
Across the Rio Grande at Roma
Tex, to be built by the Starr County
Bridge Co.
Across the Ohio River at Evansville
Ind, to Henderson County, Ky.
to be built by the State Of Indiana
with the provision, however, that
Kentucky may act Jointly in its con
struction and maintenance.
Extensions for the commencement
and completion of q bridge across the
Wabash River at Mount Carmel
Wabash County, ILL.,, to Gibson Coun
ty, Ind, were granted in a further
bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
MUSICRAPHS
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

Continued from Fifth Page.l
the Virginia State Federation conven-
ton to be held in Norfolk this week.
Mrs. Stoddard will talk at a luncheon,
outlining the work of the local organ
ization.
The public is invited to attend the
contest for local music students and
artists to be held in National Baptist
Memorial Church UmmanueD, Six
henth street and Columbia road.
Wednesday evening at o'clock. A
coNection will be taken up to defray
the expenses of the contest and to
assist the local winner in paying his
or her expenses to Chicago. Mrs.
Gertrude Lyons is chairman of this
contest
Board members are urged to attend
the regular monthly board meeting
Saturday, at 4:30 pm, in Metropoli-
tan Theater Building
The Mount Vernon Chorus, Dean
Shure conducting, gave the program
Of negro spirituaxs at Trinity Church,
house. The critics. and public are re-
ported unanimous in declaring the
artistic work of the chorus to be on
par with any heard during recent
years. Their work was compared ia
vorably with that done by profess
sional organizations in Baltimore.
Their singing of Listen to the
Lambs was said to be equaled only
by the famous Russian chorus which
sang there recently.
The Mount Vernon Chorus is gain
ing fame abroad and is planning a
concert tour of the South for next
season.
Katherine Riggs, harpist, played an
interesting musical program Wednes-
day morning at chapel at George
Washington University. Her numbers
included "Impromptu" and Caprice,
by Pierne: prelude in A Minor" by
Loukine, and Memories" by Hahn.
Her encore numbers We're Gounod' 8
"Benedictus" and Poenitz's Music
Box
Louis Yossel, leader of the Fort
Myer Band, gave constructive talk
before the music group of the District
Pen Women recently. He also offered
helpful criticism of original compost
lions by the members. This group is
under the Craftsmanship of SADIE Cath
crime Coles, with Willard Howe as sec
rotary.
Norman DAILY. pianist. was given an
appreciative return to his native city
at the following meeting of the local
League Of American Pen Women,
when he played a group of compost
tions by Greig, Cadman and Nevin.
After an absence Of five years on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Pacific Coast, MIR. Daily is re-establish-
ing himself in WASHINGTON

Pacific Coast, Mr. Daily is re-establish-
ing himself in Washington.
The Lyric Trio-Lucy Dunwoody
Higgins. first soprano; Lorraine Wy
coff, second soprano, and Lucille For
rest Hastings, contralto-with Rev.
George Fiske Dudley, d. D.. tenor,
and George G. Stonebraker, baritone.
assisting, gave the musical numbers at
the benefit for the st. Stephens Incar
nation Home, which was held at the
rectory Tuesday evening. Emile Mar
garet White was at the piano for the
Accomplishments and Dorothy Mess
played several Chopin numbers The
program was arranged by Mrs. Henry
White.
The Imperial Male Quartet, which
sings regularly at the Metropolitan
Memorial NJ. T.. Church. gave an inter
esting program of music at the church
last Sunday evening. Numbers by
Gounod, Gerrish and Wagner were
used. and for the most part were sung
a capella. The quartet also sang re-
Gently for Theodore Roosevelt Lodge,
No. a.. Monday evening they gave a
program of one hour at a private din
ner given at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The quartet is composed of w. Arthur
Mccoy, first tenor; Edward G. Lippitt,
second tenor; j. Benton Webb, bari
tone. and Francis p. Heartsill, bass.
Helen Howison, soprano, and Char
lotte Hartman, contralto. will give a
joint recital at the Congressional
Country Club next Sunday afternoon
at 5 o'clock. They will be accompa-
MED by George II. Wilson.
The presence of John Prindle Scott,
famous song writer. now residing in
Washington, will add interest to his
songs which these charming young
artists will interpret.
The song leaders training course
will begin at o'clock tomorrow eve
ming at the Lawrence Studio of
Voice. At s o'clock also tomorrow
evening the four-month sight singing
course will start. Tuesday night at
SIS pm. a song recital will be given
by group 'of II young people and
Mrs. Lawrence.
The public is invited to any or all
of these events, to be held in the
studio In the Brunswick. 1882 street
northwest.
Nine. Rimsky- korsakoff gave a lee
ture on Tschaikowsky at the Russian
Club last Saturday, illustrated by
Henry Smidt-Gregor's piano selections
lTOiu TIE WOFkS VI the great composer.
Mr.. Smidt-Gregor played Souvenir de
Hapsal." valse from Eugene Onegin,
aria of Herman from the "Pique
Dame" and part of the Symphony
Pathetique." Preceding the lecture
Miss de Sayn presented Virginia
Groomes in several selections.
Nine. de Meissner, who will be heard
Tuesday at the Washington Club. was
guest of honor.
At the next meeting Nine. /. n.
Mishtowt will give a short talk on cur
rent events, followed by dances. Nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

picture of the wait for Robert Il. Lee.
also suggests itself. There is surely
no need to touch bottom with the
Black Bottom"
If one could dance modern dances
to marches" John Philip Sousa would
probably perch on the dance music
pedestal with Paul Whiteman.
Years ago his marches were danced
to, but now hardly ever.
The role of vaudeville entertainer
will have TO be combined with that Of
musician in successful Jazz bands OF
the future. is the belief of Dick Him
Der. featured Violinist and entertain
mert arrauEer of the lie Paradls
Band Hmber is an ex-member Of
Gus Edwards school Days" company
and was formerly associated with Her
man Timberg for several years
Subsequent experience with Bee
Palmer and Sophie Tucker in mu-
sician-actor capacity has given him a
dual background of music and the
atrical things generally.
An increasing ratio of special en-
tertainment is being demanded by
supper dance patrons" said Mr.
Himber. People are not satisfied
with simply dancing and conversation.
They want the evening to he climaxed
| with something special in the way Of
entertainment. While this demand
can be supplied by hiring outside
talent to supply dancing and singing
numbers. it seems to be better practice.
all round for the members of the band
TO demonstrate versatility by stepping
out TO the front and putting on a
short vaudeville revue. Also. IL four
or five members of dance orchestra
| can do dance and song speclalties.
they can cooperate in putting on
really worthwhile tabloid presenta
| tons. The cost of such presentation
! II outside talent were used. would he
prohibitive, except as an occasional
special feature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
American War Veterans Club.

The American War Veterans Club
has arranged a number of details IN
connection with its first stag" night
to be staged next Tuesday at
o'clock in the gymnasium of the Ar
cadia, Fourteenth street and PARK
road. An orchestra VIII open the pro
gram, to be followed by three boxing
exhibitions under the direction of
frankie Mann. An entertainment will
be presented by Kin Carroll; the four
Gladding Sisters in singing and dane
ing acts: ZOO Kenney; the Misses
(siadn1an and Oulahan will do buck
and wing dancing stunts; and Sergt:
Mcdonald, the blind baritone, VIII
render several selections, togetner
with several other popular acts:
THE Vincent B. Costello Post Min
xtraI Troupe will follow and will in
clude entertainment by Tommy MUIR
raw. Sammy Bear. Tim Regan,
Charles Plunkett, Al Stern. Barney
puck. Paul Burthe, Whitley Lit.
fleton. Wilbur Alderman, "Heinie"
Miller and the Costello Post Drum
and Bugle Corps. under the direction
of Kin Carroll. During an intermis-
sion refreshments will be served.
Lieut.. Happy Walker Will be mas
aisted by A. Clyde Connolly. Lieut.
Floyd c.. Caskey is chairman of the
entertainment committee, assisted
by Mai. Roy E. Hughes and Paul F.
Grove.
Invitations have been accepted
from a number of high ranking ofi-
GERS of the Army. Navy and Marine
Corps and Coast Guard, as well as
from many members of Congress,
while arrangements have been COM
Melted to have also as guests veterans
from Walter Reed. Mount Alto and
Naval Hospitals and the Soldiers
Home.
A business meeting Of La Societe des
HUT Chapeau ct Quarante Femmes
was held Wednesday evening at the
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massachu
sets avenue.
The Partners Of the Salon attended
a. Dutch supper given by the Victory
Post, No. 4. the American Legion, al
the Elks' Club Tuesday evening.
The welfare work of the salon this
Winter consists, among other activ
ities, in making layettes for the babies
of needy ex.service people who have
not been able to provide them.
The next meeting of the salon viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Lenten Programs
Continued from Fifth Page.)

L hSiA o6CD
and choirmaster at Abbott Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore. and
| is a student at the Peabody Con-
servatory of Music where he holds a
| three-year organ scholarship, won in
competitive examination last Sep
| TENDER.
His program is as follows: Choral
! prelude, Awake, a Voice Is Calling"
J. s. Bach: Suite Gothique," Boell-
man; allegro Cantabile," from the
fifth organ symphony. G. M. Widor;
piece Heroique." Cesar Franck;
ale in A Minor, No. g." Cesar Franck.
An Offering will be taken for the
| fund which is now being raised to
defray expenses Of the general con-
| vention of the American Guild of
Organists to be held in Washington
June % to 80, 1927.
The recital is open to the public.
Westminster Memorial Church folk
are celebrating the fifth anniversary
of the pastorate Of Rev. Henry Tolson
| today.
At the morning service Mr.. Tolson's
| favorite poem, 1.-THE King Of Love NV
| Shepherd U.s." will be sung by the
choir. The Harry Howe Shelley set
| ting will be used. Frances Tucker
will sing the contralto solo; Ina Holtz-
| shelter and Ernest Kahlert singing
| the soprano and baritone solos, respec-
lively. DR.. Tolson's son Paul, bari
| tone, will sing Dudley Bucks Fear
| Not Ye. o Israel"
| At the evening service Mary Cast
| rock, soprano will sing God, Be Mer-
ciful Unto Me-" by F. Leon Percippi.
Mrs. Frank Byram is the organist
and director.
The second in the series of Lenten
| recitals to be given Wednesday nights
at st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rock
Creek Parish, at Sis Wednesday eve
ming, will feature religious vocal
music as presented by lie Roy Lewis,
baritone. Ruth Farmer organist of
the church, will play organ selections
+, The selections will include 20 Ewig.
! keit," Bach: air, 20 God Have Mercy"
| from Mendelssohn's est. Paul.: dig
recitative and air, Draw Near. All Ye
| People" and 1T Is Enough" from
Handel's Elijah" and music from
Handel's "Xerxes."
The choir and quartet of the First
Congregational Church will give the
following "a capella" program tonight
at the Hebrew Temple, on Eighth
street between G and Fl streets. begin.
ming promptly at 8 o'clock, under the
direction of Ruby Smith Stahl. SO.
prano. Other members Of the quartet
| are Dorothy Wilson Halbach, con,
tralto; w. Madison Taylor, tenor, and
John Chandler Smith, bass. Paul
Gable will be at the organ.
| 20 Praise the Name of the Lord
God IL q Spirit Quartet -. Bennett
| Carol OF the Russian Children"
| Arr. by Gaul
- lobbligsto soIo. Mrs. Haibach..SS A"''n
lobbligato solo. Mr. smith ''
| Glory TO the TRINITY .Rachmaninoff
| Fierce Was the Wild Billow' II Noble
II Will Lay Me Down" tquartetl.. n Noble
| tSoIo. Mr.. Taylorl N''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
MILITARY ORDER WORLD WAR

The Belgian Ambassador, Baron de
Cartier de Marchienne, will be the
guest and speaker at the luncheon and
meeting OF the District of Columbia
Chapter of the Military Order of the
World War, at the Hotel La Fayette
at 1890 O'Clock next Tuesday. This
will be one of the last opportunities
that the members and many Washing.
tonians will have to greet Baron de
Cartier prior to his leaving Washing.
ton TO become the Belgian Ambassa.
dor to the Court OF st. James in Lon.
don. The baron expects to leave
Washington next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

First Lieut.. Thomas G. Hester,
Medical Administrative Corps, now in
the Philippines has been ordered to
this city for duty at Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

in eccentric dancing. 1t remarks that
the dance is said to represent a negro
walking in thick mud. On the sur
face, it is not easy why when we go
to a dance we should wish to repre-
sent a negro walking in thick mud,
but apparently the actions have some
deep significance which Is clear to the
votaries of dancing music. But why
stick in the mud?
There must be other occupations
and avocations that are worth a place
in the ballroom. When about the
Coal Black Shuttle representing the
return of the nanny, or the Rail
way Roll depicting the rush to catch
the midnight choo-choo for Alabam'?
The Louisiana Letter. a ballroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

1t is estimated that there are three
times as many motion picture projec-
tors in private homes in the United
States as in theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Sounding Brass

- HE Manchester Guardian, Eng
lands conservative newspaper,
has taken upon itself to eX-
anime the psychology of the
"BlaCk Bottom" newest kink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

be held March 16 at the home of La
Secretaire Viola Bebedict 1914 P
street.
Kenneth H. Nash Post, No. 8, met
Wednesday night at the Gavel Club,
Comdr. Hunt presiding. Six appli-
cations for membership were received.
Mr. Bacon will inaugurate a mem
hership drive April ! and prizes will
be awarded TO them securing the
most members. Meetings will be held
the first Wednesday of each month.
The Henry c. Spangler Unit, Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, will have open
house tea" from 4:30 to 6 o'clock at
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massachu-
sets avenue, next Wednesday. Be
cause March was the month in which
Congress passed an act that virtually
established the United States Navy,
the brief program will honor the men
and women of the Navy. Admiral
John Halligan. chief of the Bureau
of Engineering. will represent the
Navy and speak of its Importance:
Capt A W. Dunbar. assistant sur
geon general, will speak on American
Legion auxiliary opportunities and
responsibilities toward disabled ma
val veterans. and Mrs. George G.
Thorpe will speak briefly on the United
States Marines as a fighting unit,
Another distinguished speaker will be
Mrs r. w. Bentley Of Chicago, the
only woman member of the Battle
Monuments Commission of which Gen.
Pershing is chairman. Out-of-town
guests will be from Baltimore. Host
esses will be Mrs. Daniel B. Miller,
Mrs. f Smithson. Mrs. r. S. Jones,
Mrs. Emma p. Belt and Mrs. Ethel
Fowler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

There will be a business meeting OF
Lincoln Post. No. II, American LIE
gion, at the Colonial Hotel Tuesday
at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Veterans of Great War

be held March 16 at the home OF La
Secretaire Viola Bebedict, 1914 F
street.