davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
Fifth New Music Festival
Is Opened In Germany

the gift of writing for the theater--,a
gift so generally native to his race.
Perhaps. living so long away from
his native land had dulled his racial
instincts. The form was certainly
unusual after very long and unin-
tereSting overture, there is an equally
long and uninteresting harangue,
spoken. not sung, by the Poet to the
Spectator. Then the curtain opens on
the prologue, in which we see Faust.
not old, as in Gounod's opera. but in
the prime OF life. He is seated in his
study, surrounded by mystic symbols
of the black art. when his familiar,
Wagner. announces three students
from Cracow, who wish to present to
him a book with the unusual title of
CLAWS Astartis Magicus." Faust,
who has at first refused to see them,
Immediately becomes excited, and tells
Wagner to let the students in. They
present the book and then vanish, and
a few moments afterward, Faust, ap-
parently empowered by the book, sum.
mons Merhistopheles. There is an.
other scene. in which Mephistopheles
appears and makes Faust sign away
his soul with his life blood. Then the
play itself begins, with Faust and
Mephistepheles as the two central
1Su LSS IiuNlHS through series or
episodes, that include the killing of
Marguertte's brother in a church, the
seduction of the Duchess Of Parma,
visions Of Salome and John the Bap.
fist, Of Helen of Troy. and at the end,
of the Eternal Woman. whom Faust
has worshiped, and whom, he sees
even on the crucifix, he turns to in re.
morse. Unless one read the text book
beforehand, however. one got little of
1t from the singers them >lves, as the
score consistently drowned. them out,
One reason of this. perhaps, was that
the vocal score did not lie in the carry.
ing part.of the respective voices. The
music itself was cold, dry and un-
emotional. The presentation, how
ever, was excellent. Hans Brandt
was a very good. IL highly.stylished
Mephistopheles. Adolph Permann, a
somewhat heavy but dignified "Doktor
Faust" and Else Gentner-Ffscher. an
acceptable duchess. Clemens Krauss
conducted well, though with no great
subtlety of light and shade. In this
respect. the best work was that OF
stage director, Dr. Lothar Waller
stein. On the whole, the audience.
widely international, was the most
brilliant part of the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
The Peanut Hon

THE peanut Hop" is a popular
dance of the Summer season.
Full of syncopation the new dance
number has been taken over by most
all of Washington's dancers. Inc
dance can be utilized with either
waltz. fox trot or hop time and mas
the necessary drop" in its sway TO
make it easy to learn. The dance
10 also known as the "Swanee Hop.
A local boy originated the new STEP
and because his nickname was yea
nuts" that name was given to the
dance.
The left foot is placed forward and
the toe tapped once, then the right
foot is placed and tapped in similar
fashion and two plain steps forward
are taken. The turn is accomplished
by alternating the foot taps and max
ing complete circle. Several OF the
old dance steps have been inserted
in the dance. making it interesting:
The old Buggy Ride" and "Coi-
legiate Hop" have faded out OF the
dance picture and have been replaced
by a drop fox trot and a plain shuttle
hop. One rarely sees the Charles
ton" or BLACK Bottom" in ballroom
or on the stage. They, too, dropped
from the limelight. The "Kinkajou"
gained popularity on the stage, but,
being difficult never broke into the
ballroom. Nor was it taken up by
amateur dancers.
All of the new jazz pieces released
in the past three or four weeks have
been. excellent dance numbers, espe-
cially "Hallelujah"' $50 Blue" is one,
of the best waltz numbers of the re-
leased group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

composer-accompani Charles Gill
bert Spross, and has appeared In
numerous recitals with Mr.. Spross
during the last five years. Mr..
Smithey studied two years with David
Bispham, until the death of that
famous singer,teacher. Nine. Schoen-
Rene and Nine. Adele Laeis- Baldwin
also have been vocal instructors for
Mr.. Smithey.
Dr. DamroSch chose this earnest
young baritone to be the. soloist at
the Spring Festival at Dartmouth,
Hanover, N. H.. in the spring of 1925.
Mr.. Smithey also toured western
Canada and Alaska as soloist with the
Thurlow Lieurance Little Symphony.
He appeared as soloist with numerous
choral societies throughout New York
and New Jersey, among them being
the New York Mozart Society and the
Elizabeth, N. j. Choral Society. Last
year he appeared in a very successful
recital in New York in which the
Herald-Tribune critic commented
especially upon the fact that Mr..
Smithey had "a voice of good size.
very likable quality, and very COM
mendable steadiness." Just before
coming to Washington Mr.. Smithey
produced the oratorio. ''St. Paul
with chorus of so voices, Mrs.
Smithey at the organ and Mr..
Smithey conducting. Mr.. Smithey
came to Washington primarily as
representative here for a leading piano
y +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

Mrs. Townsend's Old World expert
ences made her feel most keenly the
great need in this city of bringing
to Washington not only many Of the
well known artists but encouraging
to come here also great new" artists
to bring the freshest and newest in
great talent and training to audiences
in the Capital of the United States.
So Mrs. Townsend's concert series
idea grew and gradually blossomed.
She also feels most keenly the error
of young students attempting to per-
form in public and even teach before
they have had the requisite number of
years of preparation and fundamental
study. She says:
"There should be clearing house
in every American city for students
Of music where adequate judges would
tell nothing but the truth and dis
courage all those not unusually gifted.
If this were done we would be spared
the half baked artists we are so. often
obliged to listen to who only wish adul-
alton, which is mistakenly showered
upon them by their doting families
and ,admiring, often ignorant. friends.
These students so often desire to be-
come full-hedged artists within few
months that they refuse the so-called
'drudgery' of the exercises and the
long preparation necessary to become
worthwhile artists. They should
learn other trades or occupations. If
they only would, how much suffering
the public would be spared!
"Of course. the greatest need in
Washington is an adequate concert
hall for the great visiting orchestras
and a good opera house. 1t seems
a - these Enipn010
orchestras, with great leaders, such as
Stokowski, Mengelberg and Toscanini,
next season and have them almost in
tears over the inadequacy of the halls
and the lack of space on the narrow
stages for their performers and their
instruments. When shall we get the
right kind of a concert hall first and
then real opera house?"
For final mention in this article the
writer felt that it might prove inter.
esting to many in local circles, who
know this lady as an accomplished,
charming individual, to know that she
also has quite a list of compositions
to her credit, some Of which have been
made into records by famous artists.
Among the best known are "Berceuse"
and 'Serenade Rustique," for violin
and piano. For the piano alone,
"Aubade Printaniere." "Prelude Pas
torale. "Sandringham March" and
Belgium Forever" tmarchI. Songs
include The Thought of YOU" "Volci
la Segere Hirondelle," Lullaby"
Petite Chanson,' La Vie est Breve."
spirit of Liberty" and "Rosita" for
voice and guitar). Mrs. Townsend
also has written one trio for voice,
cello and piano, which has not yet
been published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
Three Famous Conductors
Will Lead Orchestra Here
THE directors of the Philadelphia

THE directors of the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra Association
announce that for the coming season
in Washington the conductors will be
Fritz Reiner Sir Thomas Beecham and
Pierre Monteux. These conductors,
who have been engaged to preside
during the leave of absence of Leopold
Stokowski. have been chosen with his
advice and approval.
The directors in making public the
names OF the guest conductors desire
to acknowledge the cooperation of
other orchestra associations in making
these engagements possible. The Gin
cinnati Orchestra Association has
courteously released Fritz Reiner, and
the Concertgebouw Orchestra of Am
sterdam has released Pierre MonteuX.
Fritz Reiner will conduct the con-
certs November Is and December 10.
Sir Thomas Beecham will direct the
orchestra at the third concert, January
"a and Pierre Monteux will dixect the
final concerts in the series, February
ii and March 81.
Fritz Reiner has for the past five
years been conductor of the Cincin
natl Symphony Orchestra, and has.
during that time, made it one of the
best known orchestras in this country.
"A
he has appeared with the Royal Phil
harmonic in London, the New York
Philharmonic and the Philadelphia or
chestras. and has just completed a
months engagement as guest conduc-
tor for Arturo Toscanini at La Scala,
Milan.
Pierre Monteux is. with William
Mengelberg, one of the two regular
conductors of the Concertgebouw Of
Amsterdam, a leading orchestra in
Europe. He was formerly conductor Of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra. and
also has made extensive tours through
out Europe, including Russia. This
Summer he is conducting at Holly
wood and at the Stadium in New York.
Sir Thomas Beecham, who IS now
the regular conductor of the London
symphony Orchestra and who appears
as guest with the foremost European
orchestras, also has had an extensive
experience in opera. His visit to Amer
ica will be a short one, and 1t is prob
able that he will appear only with
the Philadelphia. Boston and New
York philharmonic orchestras. THESE
will be his first appearances as SYM
nhonv conductor in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
Chaliapin Will Change His
Plan of Song Announcement

WHEN Feodor Chaliapin, famous
bass, makes his appearance here
next season in recital he will abandon
his former concert practice Of extern.
pore song selection. and viii give a
definite, announced.in-advanc pro.
gram, according to Mrs. Wilson.
Greene. local manager.
chaliapin previously used a plan
novel in concert circles. Song books
containing his entire song repertoire
were. distributed the audience prior
to the singers appearance on the
stage, and before each, number
Chaliapin personally announced the
number of each song. thus permitting
the audience to follow the words
closely.
While this method was interesting,
numerous patrons expressed a desire
to know in advance the song roper
toire Of Chaliapins concert. and II Is
in difference to this desire that his
1928 concert program in Washing
ton will be announced in advance.
1t is expected, however, that the dis
tribution of song books to the audi,
ence prior to the singers appearance
will be continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

HARLEM CASTLE. tenor. will be
guest soloist during the month
of August at st. Johns Church, La
fayette square. He has announced MS
the selections which he will sing for
the services next month as follows:
August Z. "Just as / Am" by Haw-
ley; August IA, THE Voice in the
Wilderness" by John Prindle Scott;
August 81. "He That Cometh TO Me, a"
by Mac Farlane, and August 2S. 20
Master Let Me Walk With Thee" by
Obey Speaks.
Mrs. Mary c. y. Johnson is in
charge of the musical programs and
will play the organ numbers.
A trio has been ORGANIZED to present
musical programs at Skyland Inn,
Skyland, Va, which includes F'rieda
Hauf Irwin, violinist: Mrs. Lawrence
Hurelle, pianist, and Victor Jaffe, eel
list.
Franceska Kaspar Lawson gave a
recital in Elizabethtown, Pa. Monday
night. Wednesday she sang at Shep-
herd Teachers Training College.
Sheperdstown. w. Va. Both were
re-engagements. Earlier in the
month she sang at Harpers Ferry.
Karl Holer's new song, 'Imps at
War" which has just been published,
is dedicated to Florence Howard and
the Tuesday Evening Music Club of
this city.
Mrs. Maude S. Wallazz. assisted by
Miss Florence +. Swan. gave re-
cital of violin, mandolin and folk
dance numbers at the Takoma Theater
recently. Those taking part were
Beatrice, Gladys and Amelia Tobinski.
Mable Swan, Frances Dahl. and Betty
Henderson. Miss Swan and Mrs.
Wallazz played for the dances on
guitar and mandolin.
Eleanore Colborn presented a group
in recital early in July. Those on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
M>USIGR Apis

the program included Jean Calves.
Helen Colborn, Cathrine Kraus, Rob.
erta Wilkinson. Doris Leizear, Mil
dred Meyers, Eleanore Lee, Thelma
Penn. Leveniz Schrider, Eleanor Hill,
Helen Fleming. Lois Deardof, and
Irna Storm.
: In July program at Owensville
Parish Hall. Owensville. Nd,
section of the Nordica Mandolin and
Guitar Orchestra. Walter T. Holt,
director. presented as the soloists
Charles Conrad. Harvey T. Townsend,
Annabel Bird. Raymond and William
Hart, and Anne Moffat, with Mrs.
Howard Blandy and Mr.. Holt as &C
companists.
There will be special music at the
morning service at Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church today when Fred.
erick Freund baritone. soloist and
teacher OF Palm Beach. Fla. will
sing MY God, My Father" from
and Paul Bowdler. cellist of Dart.
mouth Musical Club. will play Song
Without Words" Davidoff. Deborah
Lawson, soprano of the church quar-.
tet, will sing 20 Divine Redeemer,"
Gounard. with cello obbligato by Paul
Bowdler.
The closing recital for the season
of the Mount Vernon School of
Music. r. Deane Shure. director. will
he presented at the home Of Mr.. Shure,
Takoma Park, Saturday night at 8
O'Clock.
Those who will participate are Mae
Clement, Mrs. r. f. Crofton, Myrl
Crowder. Elizabeth Harris. Clara
Jeffery. Emera Johnson. Charlotte
Salkeld. Mrs. j. F. johnson. Virginia
Crowder. Mary Louise McRae. Nina
Buzzard. Mathilda Kolb. Violet James,
Paul Gottwalls. F.. w. Wright. Kath.
crime Desmond. Mrs. Hiram johnson.
Frances Henry. Harriet Kreigh. Mary
Bertha Shure, Harriet Tall and J. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

cornes solo, fantasia. showers of Cold"
Musician John p. White,
Excerpts from The Wizard of the Ni Ii:,,or,
Quartz. for flute. oboe. clarinet and
French horn. The Four Voices, Hamm
onotry, oboe; Emil Rada, clarinet Adolphe
', Sc. seidler French horn! con,.,
Marines Marines Hy ss The Hail. Of Monsesnma
The Star Spangled Banner.
Tuesday at 1880 pm. at Dupont
Circle:
S Sssfa rhf sF k SsSs'f
Characteristic. ON Tiptoe"',. 800. ,Hosrmer
1''"e' Mus eS Nieholas cicohese s"sS"
Excerpts from The Chocolate Soldier"
Walt Nights of Giadness" Ane ndts
cs iames sesn patr flor, Rizet
The Star Spangied Banner"
Wednesday at 1870 pm. at the
United States Capitol:
Overture. ,".Triomphale" ....... .Rgbinsteln
cornes solo. fantasia showers Of GoiG$,s.
Petite SUITE Mu ds con serG r coIerdse Taylor
}s} Re, CAPRICE de ol Nsnstte;,'
d, La T fS1.aai Fretiiante" ,.....
oSsfss fep s o" oeos and fsssis
Musicians Clayton Lindsey flut e,, slvio
o Hdolphe seidler, French horn1
March. "Hongroise. from "Damnation de
The Star spangled Banner"
Sylvan Theater. Monument Grounds
Thursday. at 1880 PM:
March Flag Of yic,orys prd: v e,n. blon
"casnzonetsa." from String oua,Nte enSs,.son,
cornet solo. fantasia, Showers Of Cold
Grand Scenes from Jewels OF e. Ma, n;
as for sf Fssl va. A ss
. (Mgsieians; Clayton Lindsay; r f,use;
Clarinet saTin onq adolpho seidier French
de f1om snse
THE Star Spangled Banner
Sylvan Theater. Monument Grounds
Friday, at 7:3o pm:
March. Our Director" Bigelow
Soil f9r B.hat clarinets, "Socturne, ~ SSocn,n
1Mas Ses Emil Ra;d;a Henry Weber eS.'''
william Banr F Japb Wasers d AM
schaefer o'1 Lnearesi Terzo and Donald
Dixon.)
solo. Thoughts of Love. Pryor
Musician Hervey j: Clark
Scenes from "Cavalleria Rusticana." Mascagni
Chimes solo. reverie. Monastery Bells.
Musician Wilbur D. Kieffer)
Suite. Peer Gynt". ............. .Grieg
(al Morning
tb) Asses Death"
e, " .Annr Dance .nn ir,n. in n. Han ~
the Mountain King"
Grand March. Entry of the Guests IN
A0 Wagner
The Star spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
Friml Light Opera
Breaks Records in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Following the
ticket. count of last Sundays final
presentation of Rose Marie" officials
of the Municipal Theater Association
in st. Louis announced all records TOR
re- receipts eii and attendance at a single 1!d7
Theater had been broken by the f'riml
The ticket sales for the week
o,,o,in+ed to S47,374, exceeding by
ss,s4s the previous high record set let
two two weeks ago by The Song Of the
Flame" The attendance last week
in the reserved seat sections was oo',,
600 while another 10000 occupied
chairs Cha in the free sections. Hundreds
Of persons also viewed each night IS 5
performance from every point 90, OF
vantage, some standing alongsloe tne
auditorium and others in the pergoia
which extends across the top OF the
theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

Hospital, Q pm: concert at Washing
ton Barracks, $50 pm. ,
The program to be given. at the :syi,
van Theater "Wednesday night at 1880
pm. is announced as follows: -
March pomg and Circumstance w hsGsr
Trumpet solo Spanish Insder Eehibers
waltz. Los Amours de Abraham Mena
Salon piece. second Polonaise" r, Lfszt
0""' - Wa Meyerheer
March March ''The Memorial Bridge -. Eldrige
Overture to III Guarany' "a; gomez
9o'o io' '"'''''''oH'' Kryl
Technical sergt. Frank Jakubcc. soloist
Popular songs. selected.
Fantasia. Dixie. .............. BellstedL
Selections from .'sari'' :: .,;,..... Kalma,n
Finale march Battle Royal" Jewell
THE Star Spangled Banner.
This program will also be played at
the Capitol steps Thursday, begin.
ming at 7:s0 pm. -" - s--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
Steel Pier Concerts
Seem Highly Successful

THE series of Sunday afternoon and
evening concerts presented on
the Steel Pier at Atlantic City, n. J.,
seem to be attracting much attention.
They are given at 4:15 and 9:15 pm.
and are free to patrons of the pier.
One program each Sunday Is broad.
cast Today Marie Tiffany, prima
donna soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Co. and Rafaelo Diaz, lead
ing tenor of that company, will pre-
sent the song recital. Jules Falk,
we'll known violinist and concert ma l.
ager. Is in charge of these programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
Unity Bible Singers Here
In Program This Morning

THE Unity Bible Singers of Phila-
delphia. Pa, will present a spe.
cial musical. program today at Ii am
at st. Paul's A. NJ. Z. Church. on
Eighth street between d and Z
streets southwest. This will be their
first appearance in this section.
The second choir under the direc-
ton of Robert Conn will present a
music-iterary program at the evening
service. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

Ramsay Wallace, who presented
this Spring a play called Lost" has
put into rehearsal a detective play en-
titled Secret Service Smith" a
dramatization by Lincoln Osborne Of,
Maj. r. T. NJ. SCOTS novel. The
Black Magician" Mr.. Wallace will
act in the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
ARMY MUSIC, SCHOOL BAND.

The Army Music School Band will
give a concert at the Washington Bar.
racks Tuesday night at $50 o'clock,
w. o. Josef Studeny conducting. The
music will include:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND.

The following is. the schedule of
band concerts to- be given this week by
the United States Army Band, VIII.
liam j. Stannard, leader. and Thomas
F. Darcy, second leader:
Monday-Concert at Franklin Square
Park, 7:30 pm.
Tuesday-Concert at Walter Reed
Hospital. $50 pm.
Wednesday Concert at Sylvan
Theater. 1880 pm.
Thursday-Concert at Capitol steps,
Z 30 r. ssa.~ -~-->----..--.-@T- -a -
TFlday-concert at St. Elizabeth tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
l.. s. MARINE BAND

l.. S. MARINE BAND.
= The following are programs which
will be given during the current week
by the u. s. Marine Band; Taylor
Bransom, leader; Arthur S. Witcomb,
second leader.
Monday, at 4:30 PM. at the bar.
racks:
March. The Presidents Own. -. Eranson
Overture. Joan Of Arc" ....:..s:.:vc Verdi
lbl rntermezzo. "Loln du Bal. -. Qiklet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

ETOSEdIIS 10 US pIGSSHtCu AuA Ata5
this week by the United States Navy
Band. Charles Benter, leader, and
Charles Wise, second leader, will in.
clude:
Monday, at 1880 pm. at the Capitol:
:. Characteristic. "reminiscences q SCOT:
3. overture ssaa Esmon,' BestS "5Ven
Thousand and One sights, al, =,
T Ths s Story a q s she Kaenaa Prince
G, The Young Prince Prince and Princess.
ers on a rock. which is surmoanted by a
Excerpts pt from Hrhs Song ot the Flame"
o. AhapsrP hs Star spSnsed Banner. "'eo"anh
Tuesday at 80 pm, in the Sylvan
Theater, Monument Grounds:
!. March: THE Rife .Reginens'' sousa
5: c ofnes Solo a selected 1'a20un'~
Musician E. Hrubyb
Z. Gr ,ass,s scenes from the opera M ea',o
5. suite caucasian Sketches D0''0
b. Ia the Village Street.
c. In the Mosque
9. Characteristic, Ride Of the valkEries:"
From the music drama The valkyries,''
7. Excerps from The Countess Martha"
8 Val'fir The s sssT spsneled Banner o0din
Wednesday at 7:3o pm. at the
band stand. Navy Yard:
Dsdesssa ., 70 shs Ia.s President S'n'ef
Overture Academic Festival -
Two songs for cornet. '' ~
TAI "Estralitan Ponce
is NssSshia" $3.50: MaeMuirroushh
Descriptive. Bmf sI cSndd De rSioFFioo Ron,os
suit a:y44R ReassaS and
- IL sso s a q tie Sn Rslends2 Prince
a. F Fes.1 1Gun e R baessd and Princess
founders on a rock, which is sur.
mounted by a warrior in bronze
Les, Peshsars des Peries" .gizes
Excerpts rom he Fortune Teier Herbers
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Friday at pm, Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital, Georgia avenue. ex.
tended:
March, "colts Arnory" .,,........ Smith
!. tai Musician Astray in the Forest"
"a. fbl Sunshine of Your Smile" :. Ray a,i
tBn,s.r. G: De ..Giorgio.J
s.,.n.as Heart Of HARLEQUIN 'eh .'kH Spiks
and nala ffom AMms ary Arnold
March. chicaso tribune cha ndsals
I-.~- The Star Spangled Banner"
. SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY g
I =: BAND.
The following are programs to be
given, beginning at $40 pm, In the
upper bandstand of the United States
Soldiers Home by the military band
John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster
Anton Pointner, assistant leader, this
week:
Tuesday.
Svsr.ate 'Willa@ TsIlS "s Eos Saa'
Gems from musical comedy. Lady 0 Be-
Fox .ro.. There's Everything seasf ies
wslts ropSis n. IlH Hone, Moon [s%ssne,
t"a'e 'The 81 Star A spanxied Banner. goldman
Thursday.
Ssssh "A AR'sO ara Honor" Mssns
De,sripsive Fantasia. "A Day 4 k,n ,hf s.s
E1Sse,. fem musical comedy z'" fis Ssss
Fos, ~ = SPvslsy hndDerxh 1.-THE Essls
waits 'a Suite t. "A Garden OF Roses i Brooke
Finale. The Golf Girl''. :. :. =. :. Goldman
'tThe Star Spangled Banner
Saturday.
March. "on the Mali. Goldman
Overture. Private Ortheris" a nsel
T.. Kettl abe,
Excerpts from, musical comedy "Mer-
Noyelsy. SThs whisper so;nie:'' iiPstl psf
wall suite. .:Kr;oli's Bail Kiaen nr,sn'
=: TKrolls Ballroom Bounts5 Lumby
finale, Blue Law Blues. LAX
{ - THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
Band Music Programs.

Rock Creek Park, Sixteenth and Ken.
needy streets northwest. Thursday. and
at tuberculosis Hospital. Fourteenth
and Upshur streets northwest. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
music will include

This carc:lt will also be played at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
The Star Spangled Banner
u. s. NAVY BAND.

this week by the United States Navy
Band. Charles Benter. leader, and
Charles Wise, second leader, will in.
clude: