davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Forgot to Remember" is one Of the
best sellers" in musical literature.
He IS one of the outstanding radio
artists in America today, sings in
the University Glee Club of Prince
ton. helped to organize to Associated
Glee Clubs Of America, and is inter-
national chairman Of music for HI
wants. Recently he has arranged
and directed the music for the Fair
of the Iron Horse at Baltimore, which
was attended by more than a million
persons.
DR.. Spaeth has an easy, intimate
style in his writings and his talks,
always humorous and full of the un-
derstanding of human nature. He
will, as always, illustrate his talk, at
the piano.
In addition to the season subscrip-
ton tickets for the entire Community
Institute course. single tickets for
Sigmund Spaeth are available at
Franklin School Building, and at the
Willard newsstand.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
KINGS HENCHMAN"-FRIDAY.

Washington will have it's first oppor-
tunity Friday to hear THE Kings
Henchman," the American opera by
Deems Taylor and Edna st. Vincent
Miliay, which proved a sensation of
the last Metropolitan season. This
city is the first to be visited by the
touring company in the course of a
transcontinental tour. Mr. Taylor will
attend the performances here and in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Taylor is considered one OF the
most versatile of Americans in artistic
circles, for he is equally famed as a
composer and as a writer. He was q
war correspondent during the early
days of the World War, later for many
years music editor of the New York
World and recently he assumed the
editorship Of Musical America.
Jacques Samassoud. widely known
in this city, will conduct. The Kings
Henchman" will be given at Polls
Theater. beginning at pm. sharp.
The local manager is Mrs. Katie VIII
son-Greene.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
sIGMUND SPAETH-Thursday.

A unique versatility Is that of DIR.
Sigmund Spaeth, noted lecturer and
author, who will appear Thursday
evening at Sis pm. at Central Com
munity Center in his latest piano,
talk, "Jazzmania."
DR.. Spaeth will open the seasons
series Of 10 events, arranged and pre-.
sented by the Community Institute
of Washington, under the auspices
of the Community Center Department,
the Washington Society of the Fine
Arts and the Public Library.
Sigmund Spaeth's musical education
included the violin. piano and voice.
He has been a song leader. conductor
and composer, as well, and has written
on music for the leading magazines
and newspapers of the country. His
books are popular, among them 1.-THE
Common Sense Of Music" is now in
its tenth editiQ9. and The Songs You
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Events of the Week.

TODAY.
Russian Symphonic Choir, Basie Kbachich conducting will
a the Jewish Community Center 8:5
MONDAY
-TIeink will appear her farewell
cital Washington the Washington Auditorium Sis
WEDNESDAY.
The recital have been this afternoon by Lucrea Bo has
had be postponed until later the date
will be announced as as available.
THURSDAY.
and wifi in
rstital Central High School at 8:l5 pm.
FRIDAY.
"The Kings Henchman Deems Taylors opera presented
by the touring company Jacques Samossoud conductor,
Theaer
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Tickets on Sale for
Edward Johnson Program

GALE of individual seat tickets for
- the recital of Edward Johnson,
famous tenor Of the Metropolitan
Opera Co., will begin tomorrow morn
ing at Mrs. Wilson -Greene's concert
bureau, Thirteenth and q streets.
The recital is set for Friday after
noon, November IL, at Polls Theater.
The time is 4:30 o'clock. a
Evening star., 1927-10-30
A Unique Concert Today
at Mercersburg. Pa.

FOR the first time in American his
tory, and probably In the history
of the world, a trombone choir will
give a joint recital with Il carlton
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The
Moravian Trombone Choir of Bethle-
hem Pa, will play from the spire
of the Mercersburg Academy Chapel
in joint recital with Anton Brees,
the academy carillonneur. This pro-
gram, which is made up of chorales,
hymns and academy songs, is being
prepared especially for this Sunday
because of the annual alumni reunion
which is being planned for this week
end. Thousands of people were in
Mercersburg for the carlton concert
last Sunday and many more people
will be there today for this special
concert at 3 o'clock.
The complete program follows:
Alma Mater"'''cetiiiii...'Aca Carlton. Academy song
"a Crusaders Hymn
(c} Twas Here Tina. the Children
-, .ron,ons11y,I sTTombo;nss Choir. rs., ,,,,.
IS santa s"Tfatas lucia "a M .Neapolitan barcaroie
&c, "swan'e hivSfar Carlton: :: : Stephen Foster
(b) "Graun Q Haupt"
Trombone Choir.
6, "TnHss "Tambourin" IN j. ph. bessn0ssn Ra@esn
Carlton.
{al 20 Eras Past rye ,Pondered."
lei Jesus Makes My Heart Rejoice
Trombone Choir.
fal Jesus. Live to Thee"
The academy hymn
(b) GLORIOUS Things of Thee Are
Spoken '''.cililo;'''''' .carililoon;'' F. Haydn
(a) Lord to Thee I Make Confession"
{b) Not in Anger, Mighty God"
fc) "Old Hundred"
Trombone Choir.
''Ave Maria... t:.,i,.o;n. .o;n.....i...s schubert
"The Star Spangled Banner@
Carlton.
twhen the national anthem Is played all
NaQi3a ahAuld atand nuiatlE NJ attent1on.l
Evening star., 1927-10-30
British Music Lecturer
At Congressional Library

THE REV. DIR. EDMUND II. FEL-
LOVES of Windsor Castle, Eng
land, will give three lectures under the
auspices of the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation, in the audito-
rum of the Library of Congress:
Monday, November 7. at 4 AS pm
'The Elizabethan Madrigas."
Tuesday, November s. at 40 PIN
Tudor Church Music"
Wedne esday. November 8. at 40 pm
The Elizabethan Art Song
Admission to these lectures is free,
but by card only. Cards can be OBJ
tanned, until the supply is exhausted,
at the division of music. beginning
Tuesday, on any week day between
the hours of 10 am. and ) pm. Re
quests by telephone cannot be hon
ored, nor those by mail unless from
out OF town. Persons unable to use
the cards they have received will
kindly return them at least one day
before the lecture. The doors of the
hall will open at AIS o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Ethel L. Fast sang at the reception
at the Brookland School Thursday
evening, which was given In honor Of
the new principal. Miss Pepper,
Evening star., 1927-10-30


'Tantum Ergo" (from "Iphigenia in Au.
'fTs,sHs il sharp Minof' & &saIst y
davotte 1arr by KibaichiehJ ~ .Esvitskt e X
Tsy''F GsPEfs" NstF
:. ."TPaysags .Payy age, Eocturne" HS Taneyefi
Tne - i,e, sSea song: .Rimsky Korsaho n
:, MOI tSsidres, ,..........A Arr. by Kibalchich
slow Roompiainr') Arr. by i2niehieh kbaiehieh
tsoio. by Nine shijkeyitch and Mr. Koroie. e.
'IuHaby' (for female Voices only, .IAadov
~ (Solo by Nine. Shlfkevitchl
Tho Wedding" ttor female voices onlyl
Ladov
only) ...... Arr by Kibalchich
S0lher Marching Song" Arr. by Kibalchich
SERBIAN koio' tnatlve game song),
Arr. BY Kibalchich
C5echosovaki an Dance Song.
Afr. by Kibalchich
Evening star., 1927-10-30
MME. SCHUMANN. .HEINK - To
MORROW,

twenty-five years after her Wash
ington debut, Nine. Frnestine Schu.
mann-Heink will sing farewell to
the National Capital tomorrow eve.
ming at the Washington Auditorium
in a recital beginning at 8:15 o'clock.
Mime. Schumann-Heink made her
first appearance in this city October
10, 1902, at the First Congregational
Church, when she opened the twen-
tieth season Of the old Choral Society
of Washington, then under the direc-
tion Of Josef Kaspar, and at the peak
of it's power as one Of the leading mu-
slcal organizations in America. Ac.
companying Nine. Schumann- Heink
at the piano was Isadore Luckstone,
then the great acoompanist and coach
of New York.
Nine. Schumann.Hein3x will DO as.
sisted in the following program by
Florence Hardeman, vtolinist, with
Katherine Hoffman, at the piano:
Rfiors R the Grgcfi1 Frank La FSrss HSss
.Mme schnmriainini- Heink.
SnphohIe Espagnole' ........ Lalo
(b) "Rondo.,
.nio drs; zironns,, Miss Hardeman. p ,,.
"Mutter an der wiege'. Doewe
"Ton rewigeer Lebe. johannes brahms
'Traum durch die dammerung"
n.,., Richard Strauss
Nine. Schumann Heink.
alse 10 g Flat" Chopin -spalding
ara Dvorak -Kreisler
oc. -, Miss Hardeman,,
dtnC GoHS . Alex. MdcIAuEen
Kerry, Dance" ...... 49,. j. L. Malloy
Taps Arr. by Jos. Pasternack
Nine. Schumann-H -Heink.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
RUSSIAN SYMPHONIC CHOIR
TONIGHT.

The famous organiZa ton known as
the Russian Symphonic Choir, Basile
Kibalchich, conductor, which has not
in Washington previously,
will make it's local debut tonight at
S:15 at the Jewish Community Cen
ter under the auspices of that group:
The program will be:
Evening star., 1927-10-30

THE American subject for an
l. opera that is not some Indian
story or poem is comparatively new
Evening star., 1927-10-30
kGUESrCzAlE
STUDIOS OF WASHINGTON


Beginners Glass, Children or Adults
sc Lessnn. ! hnmr. Call Adama h13n-L
Evening star., 1927-10-30

in the heart of the piece, and work
outward from there.
Mr.. Rovinsky decided to play the
Hawthorne movement publicly this
Winter, as an experiment. He wrote
to Mr.. Ives, the composer, asking
for an appointment to consider sew
eral phases OF his Interpretation. Dis
cuSsion OF the problems of the con-
cert stage led Mr.. Ives to volunteer
rewriting Of this movement in order
TO make it more applicable to the
piano.
Mr.. Ives, it developed, is the head
OF one of the large insurance firms
in New York City. He was a pupil
OF Horatio Parker at Yale, and has
devoted his leisure for many years 10
musical exper; nentation.
But this is undoubtedly modern
music IN highly sublimated and
scholarly form,'' says Mr.. Rovinsky.
And 1t IS the nearest approach to a
real modernist accomplishment in a
distinctly American idiom. 1t is in
no way an imitation or adaptation
OF the work OF any European mod
crnlst group. 1t is purely American
/ in subject and treatment.
Mr.. Ives astonishing work is un-
! doubtedly important. 1t may take
us years to comprehend and assimi-
late it. But it is worth the effort.
i do not expect that the general
public will find this work Immediately
palatable. But the musical virtuoso
will recognize at once its scholarly
quality. This is no mere whim of a
daredevil amateur. 1t has a meaning
for the whole future of music in
America
Evening star., 1927-10-30

At ST Paul's Rock Creek Parish the
music this morning will include aS
the Offertory solo. Speaks Let Not
Your Heart BE Troubled" sung hv
Ellsworth Condron. The choir is under
the direction OF Ruth Farmer, organ
ist Of the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25
Sioux Commissioners
to Issue Seed, Feed
Warrants to Farmers

Fort Yates, y. d., March 2o,-
Nearly $50 farmers of Sioux county
have applied for feed and seed loans
and county authorities are consider
ing issuance Of warrants totaiing
$4,000.
Because Sioux county has headed
the list Of North Dakota counties IN
the past in collection of seed ana
feed loans, the commissioners are
making special effort to see that
the county is well protected on the
warrants issued at this time.
Applications are in for 1852 bush !.
els Of wheat at Il maximum cost OF
s8.973: total applications for corn
amount to 3,3l5 bushels ut cost OF
S3,OlO5o: applications for oats total
4.52O bu shells, costing $3,l64: for
barley, 1855 bushels costing $l,s42
Suit against W. II. Orway and
Eunicc Ordway Of Mandan has been
started by the Sioux county commls.
sioners to recover the sum OF
ss,i52,lI, which was on deposit IN
the Scifridgc State Bank at the
: time Of it's closing. Sullivan. Hanies
land Sullivan have been retained by
the county to assist States Attorney
| George II. Purchase in prosecuting
the suit, which is expected to come
| up in the May term OF court mere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25
Hudson Appointed
Assessor at Meet
of Commissioners

Frank Hudson was appointed city
assessor to take the place OF !. Z.
Iycrson. former assessor, when the
city commission held its regular
meeting Wednesday night.
mo parking" ordinances were also
discussed by the commission. which
decided that a ruling be made for
bidding parking of automobiles be-
tween the hours of 2 to 6 Il. m. on
Main street from Sixth avenue north,
west to Third avenue northeast and
on all the first blocks Of the avenues
between Sixth and Third. This move
is taken in order that the street
cleaners may work unhampcred at
this time, commissioners stated.
Purchase of new street sprinkler
was ordered by the commission and
minor matters taken up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25
MANY PEOPLE
ARE VISITORS
AT AUTO SHOW
Event Opens at Mandan To-
day, With Large Attendance
Big Program Tonight

Dcspite last nights snowfall, at
tendance at the opening Of Mandan
second annual Auto Show this morn.
ing and afternoon was good. anu
large numbers are expected to WISH
the show this evening to see new
models OF cars and watch the varied
PROGRAM planned.
Attractively decorated. the big
training school gymnasium has been
well arranged for the show, with
models handled by dealers on display
and with factory representatives
present to assist dealers in showing
their cars
On tonight's program will be smith
and McPhee, versatile entertainers
in "a song and dance act; Roy Young,
who has proved so popular with
radio listeners as we'll as Mandan and
Bismarck people. in bass solos; and
Attorney John +. Sullivan, who will
deliver an address.
Tomorrow afternoon, Miss Clara
Teltier, "thc Indian Nightingale.
will sing several solos; the 50-odd
good will day" prizes will be drawn
at 3 O'Clock sharp; Smith and Nc.
Phee will present Something New
and Howard Melaney. the Northern
Pacific's singing fireman. VIII sing.
On tomorrow evenings program
will be the quartet contest, startint
promntly at Z o'clock and broadcas
over Station KGCU; solos BY Howar'
Melancy and plenty Of other enter
tainment until the closing hour
Miss Clara Peltier pleased TN
afternoons audience with well-se
lected variety of solos, while smlt
and Mcphee in song and dance &C
also proved popular. Leonard Nc
Mahan, who is well-known throug
his broadcasts over KGCU. sang Sc,
eral numbers and was well received
as was the Mandan quartet, also
favorite with radio listeners an
Mandan residents.
The firms which have displays
the show are the Western Auto con
pany: Connolly Motor company; Ma
ter Motors: Service Motor Sales: +.
lison Brothers, and Lair Mot'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25
MQndQn NeuS

and discussed the different types OF
travellers. pointing out that each per
son gains varied impressions on his
trips. j,
Mr.. Newton told of his trip to Cal
ifornia, calling attention to the de-
Capitalization Of large industries
now going on in coast cities. He told
Of large motion picture theatres be-
ing built several miles from the
downtown district Of Los Angeles sc
that people could have space II
which to park their cars ana ye'
could see shows equal to those pre-
scented in the downtown district
Judge Hanley was chairman OF th'
day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25

en- for the benefit Of the Mandan
Public Library. Each member will
entertain eight guests. and each Of
the guests will in turn entertain two
other ladies. The entire proceeds OF
the series will go to the library.
MANY of the parties will be given
neyt week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25
MILK FOR UNDERNOURISHED
CHILDREN

Undcrnourished children OF the
Mandan grade schools are being sup
piled with milk twice daily, through
the efforts of the American Legion
Auxiliary. A recent survey of the
schools showed that about 30 children
were underwcight, some of them as
much as 30 pounds. These children
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25
Hanley, Newton Talk
at Rotary Meeting

J. NJ. Hanlcy and J. II. Newton
were speakers at the Rotary meeting
Yesterday noon At the Lewis ana
Clark hotel. !.
Judge Hanley talked on Travel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25
CARD OF THANKS

CAND OF HZHANNO
We wish to express our heartfeit
thanks to all who so kindly helped
us during our recent bereavement OF
our beloved wife and mother. Also
for the many beautiful floral offer
ings. =.
Esther CederstrOm.
Gilbert CederstrOm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25

= FORMER RESIDENT HEkE
Chris Shine. formerly Of Mandan.
is spending a few days with frienos
in the city. Mr.. Shine is now locat-
ed at Ray, Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
1onMrp RESILIENT HERE

are being given half pint OF milk
at each recess period.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
MARKET SHOWS
STRONG TONE

NEW YORK, May 3. - Strong
leadership was furnished the market
ct the beginning OF trading today
BY General Motors, Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad and a number Of the
high-prieed speciality stocks. The
public utility and the automobile
accessory stocks, continued their
brilliant forward movement, and the
rails as q group were active and
strong.
Strength Of General Motors was
due to reports that the finance
committee had recommended. an
extra dividend Of 81 q share. In adj
ditiOn to the quarterly 81 dividend.
Chesape and Ohio duplicated its
former high record OF 17l1s on q
4-point jump ii active trading.
Brooklyn Union Gas and Thinker
were the features Of the other
groups.
The increase on less than $4,000
900 In brokers loans was In line
with Wan Street calculations. and
q slight decrease will be shown
when the results Of the liquidation
taking place In the latter part OF
lats week are shown. Call money
was In good supply at Az per cent.
and no concern was felt over the
money situation. which will soon
begin to reflect the decline in the
volume Of commercial borrowing.
Business and industrial production
reports were practically unchanged.
Trading narrowed down to q com.
paratively small number of the
weIl-known stocks In the second
hour, with railroad and motor
shares absorbing the bulk Of specu-
lative interest. The Chicago Great
Western shares were heavily sold,
the preferred declining about 5
points from the peak Of the move.
The foreign exchanges were all
strong, sterling establishing new
high for the year at 4.S5 27-37 for
cables. Lira jumped is points and
Spanish peseta was up 4. Cotton
was firm and grain strong IN the
early trading,
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
KING
IN TILT

When Secretary Of State KELLOGG
came to the White House today Tor
the Cabinet meeting. Senator King
D) Of Utah. who has been criti.
cising the Administration's foreign
policy. was standing in the corridor
talking to newspapermen.
'.Now. now. King" Kellogg said
IN passing. ''be careful" He then
warned newspapermen ''not to pay
too much attention to what King
says"
King noticed q small piece Of
paper on Kellogg's shoulder.
"Hey, Kellogg" he called, take
that chip OFF your shoulder"
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover.
who noticed the incident, hurried
up to Kellogg and brushed the
paper Off his shoulder.
King called at the White House
to protest to President Coolidge
against maintaining any relations
with Turkey.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
NOTES Of
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, May a.
The adoption Of the constitution
win be the principal business to
come before the monthly meeting Of
the Arlington County Civic Fedora
ton tonight in the Lyon Park com.
munity house. President Robert
ri Plymale win preside.
Speaking before the monthly
meeting Of the Fort Myer Heights
Citizens Associations last night,
Charles r. Taylor, candidate for
the office Of clerk Of the court
stated: To-day We have In the
county thirty-five civic organize
tons, ana everything that has been
accomplished has been through the
efforts Of the civic bodies"
Amos G. Crounse, candidate for
the Office OF Commonwealth at
torney, spoke on the accomplish.
nents Of the recent session Of the
general assembly as effecting
Arlington county.
The local chapter American RED
Cross reports that the Arlington
county quota for food relief has
been doubled, making It 1880.
Mrs. Alice Semones. general chair
man in the county reports $g72.50
already raised,
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO May S.-1dveSp0cKs
Hogs - Receipt. $4,000: market
weak; top, 5000; bulk, Ss.26@1o.65:
heavyweight. $s.T5@1o.zB: medium
weight. S1o.1O@1O.75; lightweight.
$lO.25010.sO; Hight lights. 10000
1880; backing sows, Ss.5O@s.2 rs; pigs.
$9.50@1O.65.
Cattle Receipts, 1900; market
steady. Calves: receipts. 5000; mar
ket steady: beef steers. good and
choice. $l2.50@14: common and me-
dunn. $s@11.6O: yearlings. $8@12.50:
butcher cattle, heifers, $6@10.7E:
cows, $5.75@9: bulls. $6@8: calves.
$991S; feeder steers, 46.50@9.SO:
stocker steers, 1909; stocker COWS
and heifers. $4.50@7.
Sheep - Receipts, 1900: market
steady: medium and choice lambs,
$16@17.50: culls and common. $40
a; spring lambs. $14@1S: yearlings,
$12@16: common and choice ewes.
$4.S0@s.50; clipped lambs. $14.5O0
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
PULITZER PRIZE
AWARDS MADE
b. InternatiOaal News serviee

11BCEAlotAO4AAA GNoNO
NEW YORK, May ST h e
aaartyrdom of.~Don r. Mellett, late
editor OF the Canton Daily News,
of Canton, o., whose crusade for
the publication OF municipal politics
resulted in his assassination. today
had won for his newspaper the
most coveted honor Of the 1925
Pulitzer prize awards.
The Pulitzer gold medal was
awarded tOethe Canton Daily News
''for the most Sllsinterested and
meritOrl0us public service rendered
BY any American newspaper dur
! ing the year" In warning on political
graft. s
The announcement Of the honor
was made by President Nicholas
Murray Butler, Of Columbia Uni.
versity, ron behalf Of the advisory
board Of the university's school of
Journalism.
EARLY Autumn" by Louis Brom.
field, received 81 900 as the Pulitzer
award tor the most representative
novel OF American life ana letters
published during the year. I'm
Abraharnss Bosom" by Paul Green,
was awarded the $1,000 prize for
the best play.
Best volume Of verse: "Fiddler's
Farewell" by Leonora Speyer.
Best example Of reporters work:
TO John T. Rogers, Of the st. Louis
Post Dispatch. for inquiry leading to
the impeachment Of Federal Judge
George w. English, 81, 1000.
Best book on American history;
NPinckney's Treaty; a. study Of
Americas Advantages from Eu-
ropes Distress, 1TS3-1S0O," by Sam.
nel Flagg Bemis, $1,000.
Best biography: whitman, an
Interpretation in Narrative" by
Prof. Emory Holloway, 81, 900.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
Women T0OPEN
WELFARE MEET

The second conference on world
waifare work Of the Wonan's Uni
versal Alliance win open at the
Carlton Hotel tonight when Mrs.
G. G. Calhoun. president OF the
organization, win discuss the work
during the past year and propose
tentative plans FOR the future.
Hon. ,Yaflfhi Hasegawa, repre-
senting the Tokyo Teachers Associa.
tion, viii speak on the educational
aspect Of the japanese woman. Mrs.
Mabel s. Douglass. dean OF the
New Jersey College for Women, viii
discuss the creative values In art
and music.
Both the morning and afternoon
sessions tomorrow will be largely
given over to discussions Of the
work among women In various parts
Of the world. A concert has been
arranged for tomorrow night to be
given by a group Of New York
artists under the direction Of Di-
rector Richard Copley.