davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
BERT NTEL,IS SIS.

Well Mondays sunshine indicative Washington in Feb
ruary imagine few folks from these parts migrate
Florida and California Speaking of California the Chamber
Commerce of Hollywood has thousands every
city and hamlet the country stating the truth all boys
don't to Hollywood That don't come there with any
thought other than that by patiently working an you
will climb to high fortune Without exaggeraion there
500 applicants for every position You they
not only from these United States but all
while Hollywood is rightly spoken of paradise u.s.
know. =
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
TUNES, STEPS AND MORE
YOU MAY LIKE
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS

and energetic STRIPPING called Sweet rather sur
pised and charmed National audience last night
again in the decision judgements until the jury
all IN. until all the iirv il in
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
NibIo to United

Fred Niblo has signed long
term contract with Joseph M.
schenck to make feature pic.
lures for United Artists. The
agreement which takes Niblo
from the Metro. GoiAwyn. Mayer
lot to the United Artists studios,
stipulates that the director return
to Metro for one feature picture
each year for three years. Under
the new arrangement the dlrec-
tors features for United Artists
win be produced as Fred Niblo
productions.
Among Fred Niblo's successes
are Douglas Fairbanks in 1.-THE
Mark of Zorro" and THE Three
Musketeers.' Ben-Hur." and 1.-THE
Temptress," with Greta Carlo.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

Douglas Doty Is whipping the
script for Vanity" Leatrice joys
next starring picture, into shape.
Donald Crisp is scheduled to direct.
Garrett Fort. who adapted
white Gold" for the screen in
collaboration with Tay Garnett, is
assisting William X. Howard and
C. Gardner Sullivan in the editing
of this newest Jetta Goudal star.
ring picture.
F. McGrew Willis, of Metropoli.
tan, Is assisting with the editing
of mo Control" his screen adapta-
ton of Frank Condon's Saturday
Evening Post story, by Remote
Control" Scott Sidney directed
this picture, with Harrison Ford
and Phyllis Haver In the leading
roles.
Zelda Sears is at Metropolitan
working on the script of 1.-THE
Night Bride" which stars Marie
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

Folks desiring to save time ana worry
in locating desirable houses for rent
always read The Times and Herald
Classified section--Renta1 columns,
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

Provost under E. Mason Hopper's
direction.
Bertram Millhauser and Beulah
Marie Dix are busy on THE Coun-
try Doctor" which Is designed to
bring to the screen the story of
one Of Americas truly unsung
heroes, the rural medico. No d.
rector has as yet been assigned to
this picture.
Albert Shelby LIE Vino is putting
the final touches on the script for
Turkish Delight" Irwin s. Cobb's
first original for the screen, which
will feature Julia Faye, Kenneth
Thomson and Rudolph Schildkraut.
Paul Sloane will direct.
Lenore Coffee, scenarist on The
Volga Boatman," and Samuel
Goldwyn's "One Night Of Love"
is now writing the script for "Silk"
which Rupert Julian viii direct.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
Johnny Burke to Films

Another war comedy is in the
making. this time by the vet
eran comedy producer. Mack Sen.
nett.
The new war opus will be in
seven reels. the first feature.
length comedy to be made by
Sennett In several years. It will
be based on Johnny Burke's IA.
nous soldier monologue, Dirty
Work" with which he toured
the vaudeville circuits for sew.
eral seasons. B''~i-n will be fea.
tured In the comedy, and other
important people win be signed
for q strong cast.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
Screer, to Stage
JEAN
ACKER,
who il

AChEh,
who it
seems, will
always have
the double
moniker, the
First Mrs.
Rudolph
Valentino,
attached to
her name,
headlines
the new
Earle bill.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

. =
And yet, in every city l visit
am besieged by letters stating that
the writer, despite all advice to
the contrary, is determined to try
his, or her fortune in the Golden
West. OF all the people / init.
mately know, l can name just two
who started without friends, in
fluence or any overwhelming
amount Of funds, and eventually
reached the top. One Is my wife,
Claire Windsor, the other Irene
Rich.
Come to think of it, both Claire
and Irene are distinct individual
types. Claire. because of her
beauty, had been sought after as q
model by many artists before ashe
faced movie camera. That in
itself was an introduction above
the ordinary.
But imagine a woman with two
children to support on the meager
and uncertain earnings OF movie
extra by her sheer ability as an
actress attracting the attention of
directors and producers until we
find her today one of the most
popular women of the screen.
That's Irene Rich! Sort of de-
served success, don't you think?
Probably the best road to sue.
cess Is to have Hollywood come
to you. A year and a half ago
IN Mexico City in company with
Edwin Carewe. the director, i
met most charming and beauti-
full Mexican girl, Dolores Del Rio;
both Carewe and were fasci-
mated by her appearance, and
our brief visit resulted in MIR.
Carewe bringing Dolores to Holly.
wood and in this short time we
find her as one Of the featured
players in what Price Glory"
Speaking Of what Price
Glory" what a whale Of a per-
Torrance Victor McLaglen gives
of Captain Flagg. Not so many
years ago Vic was rated as one
of the promising ring white
hopes" and all those wallops
that he has stopped with his
chin and nose have modelled a
rugged, wonderful countenance,
that stand him in quite as good
stead as do the classic profiles
and marcelled hair of boys that
will be forgotten when Vic is still
posing as the glorifier of the
broken nose.
Cruel thing, the movie camera.
passed small picture theater
today which had In its lobby some
photos Of great screen beauty
of just q few years back. But
what q cruel toll those few years
have taken. The camera, after
all, photographs what you have
and what you've lost.
49,
Saw some pictures OF Tom Mix.
Everybody likes Tom. / certain
~ do. But I know one picture
that would tickle the boys to
death IL they could see it. When
Tom was kid he was in the
Regular Army and played on the
football team Of his particular
outfit. In his living room there
ID a niottIYa nf che taa M nnd 40 ~
man in the baclxfield sported an
enormous moustache, about on a
par with Mr. Melons the tall
cum powder man.) Can you
imagine what a laugh those four
boys would be on a local grid
iron? Well, bye bye. see you
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

HERE'S BERT LYTELL. screen star, who is enjoy
ing brief furlough at Keiths this week with
snappy playlet "The Valiant" which happy chance
caused us to ask him to share our desk with carte
He is pictured here arguing with an extra comma that
crept into the manuscript Below the fruit of his first
days labors Watch for these little literary journeys
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
DE MILE PLANT ALUM
WITH INDUSTRY

With ambitious schedule confronting the De Mile and Metro
poan studios during the early months Of the the
scenario departments of the two plants brisng with
activity.
"Th King of Kings, Cecil B. De Miles Biblical production
practically completed Jeanne Macpherson prepared this
story Of the Christ for the is looking forward to much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
S1425O-Chevv Chase-Meadow Lane.
An unsurpassed To-

$14,25O-Chevy Chase-Meadow Lane
will find this charming
spSaog 4 @ drerlas
improved zfs6 Pre is sa every o esGase
21,500-Cleveland Park-Near the Cathedral
d o oa Nt9 as sas D this 5 5g fs9Te his
the Cathedral;
large porch eonpete cfssnsi
@ rS sna ashs WITH m oss a Sn
wooded fa @ h3o oil % stone 9unon slate rS0f beautf
m S gnnning aer0f rear portion tn wonderful opportunity
$25,0OO-Chevy Chase-Magnolia Parkway.
- +
c chas yo @ 2nd Rms un hs 0 S raGEds
Sas n an nep ed% @ the rS G R1
SdR p Attsasg diqns bright
ass ps sss0nd noO sO9st 1999 Dd
usS oeFn apdate eS dsu 4 The h ndn ns
frontage PriSs dvew garage
$14750-Overlookng the Country Club
IA RsT piVqa Enssh typ home that % opsqqns yaH
With arepa
sd cYayenisne xt garage match e Sous
" ~ - ~ 1890
$31,50O-Woodey Road, Opposite Cathedral Grounds
1 .:sS5 VII H ais ss BsBs r. S s
@ Ss' s6p pant GO n e ~
d for Ed Lot 0e @ Owner leaving city,
I'LL. Evening Phone Service to PM.
SCHWAB, Walk & CANDY
1904 Connecticut Ave- Potomac $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

HOME OR INVESTMENT.
Northeast home. near new Mckinley High
School; rooms and bath, furnace heat,
cleo. lights; semi-detached brick newly deco
rated throughout now vacant; possession
with deposit.
Price very low for quick sale
Terms very reasonable.
Call Us for appointment TO inspect.
MAPLE & LEWEY,
1105 Vermont Ave. Main 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

1412 Eye Street NV. Franklin o5O3.
SIS OOQ-CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Dutch Colonal-Corner.
OF p o
beautifully aDP9nd tile bath haFdwoSd floors
materially
So 5O0-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Large Semi Detached Brick
% located a Se e. eEEs t i4E semi e' a s
W
$16750-MT. PLEASANT xceptonay Fine Home.
those unusually fine located the 1900 block
Feet width aTOTdn rooms Of and sGOd condition Theirs
open the con o ont n bsd n Which es h snd n ss
width Of the house and
- $500 - ~ ~ " ~ ~ pp"S
ST. ,5O0-WEST OF 14th ST.-Near Buchanan
n r ss @ 9as a 6Tf go Il %
% h @ % % %
TER cash. 49, 800 ~ ~ M s : sa'as'
$50 5OQ-CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Imposing Corner Home
unusual home located in the wooded
@ % @ @ plps eonsesoay D
spssssy M Ssa .aS s ss onasS $40 ps a
Evening pEoSe service until pm.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
WASHINGTON ZEAL ESTATE
Liz Eye Street NV, Franklin o5o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
FOR SALF-ACREAGE.

TIMBER TRACP-e 27 ACRES - NEAR
Qpantico. Mile from new Washington
Quantico; adequate rail and water trans
portatton; over million feet hardwood tim
GILBERT NJ. HUTCHINSON. executor. Sunset
HillA Va. &c
IF YOU WANT ACREAGE WE HAVE m,
all kinda Main 1890. ask for Saunders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

N. L. SALISBURY CO.. INC, :.
1418 Eye Street NV. Phones Main 5o034-5.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
$3.50 CASH-$13,5OO
~ ToubsdO9n detached Circle
WEST OF 18th
$11750
in
unusually attic Garage alley
MT. PLEASANT
CORNER-$14, 500.
n Eton at he $50
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
$1225O.
DETACHED BRICK,
CHEVY CHASE, D. c. 1881.
o n
win enable
N. L. SALISBURY CO.. INC,
1418 Eye Street NV. Phones Main 59034-5.
" Phone Service Until 9 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

INSPECT TODAY.
1907 WEST VIRGINIA AVE NE.
Gust North of Fla. Ave, Bet. 9th and 10th Sts.)
Open Daily Till PM
A NEW; MODERN HOME
With Every Convenience to be Found in Small Home
THE ROW HOUSE THAT IS DIFFERENT
There six large and tile bath with buit-n
tub and shower; hotwater heat electric lights, hard
wood floors floor plugs and plenty of closet
space. The kitchen is equipped with butin breakfast
SET built-in refrigerator, white enamel cabinet one
piece porcelain sink and drain board. Double rear
porches. Garage.
Within one block of bus line and two blocks of Holy
Name Catholic School
Prices from $7,o75 to $845O
Very Easy Terms.
J. DALLAS GRADY,
9O4 18th ST. NV. Main 6181.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

Available Description and Price
AFEW OF OUR CHOICE HOME LISTINGS
ISL, 0O0-( Ofer)-An Attractive Colonial
Home-Detached g Rooms, Baths
nv E9ted in sh ST HishRsS aa hS%s ,s1:0a
paths sM
garage. ar ArnyO
ISIS, 5O0-Detached, Groom, 2Bath
" go Chevy Chase Home
wv % Consideration V ~ appointment
$12, 500-Spacous 3-Room-Deep Home
West of 14th St.
Dsa5 Ss1 epgSuff SS st hST s SsS S
are rear
"a BE % Sh
$oo75-Large, Groom, 2-Bath House
West of 10TH Near Park 3D.
rooms s Ss s Ts as 9S :st GSs sG1 heal
0nh a & @ @ % PsT rented f
$17OO0-A Kennedy-Davs Groom,
2-Bath Home in Mt Pleasant
s %s 9d ss Soa aR r 9e t . F F.sd
front SSr rear S sS Sd GGn M and
$13 500-Four- Bedroom, 2-Bath, Brick Home
Northwest of Woodley Park
81 IL: m sa @ and g So 1ss DG 6 s1s S
sS5o6 % @ @ "'' nome extra" Az
Additional Information Gladly Furnished
Evening Phone Service to PM
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC, =
Realtors.
713-717 18th Street NV. Main 2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

NEAR ANNAPOLIS, so MINUTES FROM
WASHINGTON. R-ON-SEVERN, q
beautiful home. every modern convenience.
house. etc. ~ acres. Handicapped grounds.
large garden. abundant fruit An ideal Sum-
cHEsAPEAKE 'i REAETY CO.; Annapolis. s..
WATERFRONT PROPERTY OF EVERY
Es,s Iarra ana snail nmr,er ana yssr
round homes. INQUIRIES solicited.
CHESAPEAKE REALTY CO.. Annapolis. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
For sAI.E--InTs.

.ELAND-FINE HOMEsTTE IN THIS NEW
community located north of Bradley Lane
and east of Wisconsin ave in Md. lot Is
80 fl. by 1875 #. with all improvements.
Price, soc GER Sc #. OWNER. Address
I,ox 2G5-R Star offlca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

'HEvY. CHASE. D. C.-LARGE. SHADED
ct facing attractive houses. Price only
81 500; 500 cash. sos monthly. Address
N Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

CHEVY, CHASE. p. C.--,40xl25; READY
for building: Broad Branch I'd. near North
ampton; 81 500; cheaper for cash. Address
oT-n Gfnr nf1cn &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

BEAUTIFUL GROVE AT VA COUNTRY
Club; stream through property: &c IT.: ad-
jacent ground selling for soc. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

1Al0 II st NV. Main O4b3.
SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE UERE-
Etrtctcd lots first commercial zone in 10th
St Heights at reasonable prices.
ROBERT Z. HEATER. Realtor.
4I0-12 Colorado Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

TAkoM54s q P:ARK, D, Q6MoLEylELs LOT lot OF oN
trust for balance.
Another. F0xI35: sewer. water. gas cleo
sidewalk. 2 blocks cars 81 200.
II. I. THORNTON,
EDEA Adams AilT4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
(Continuea.l

S45 MO: COLORED: Sc; WE'LL LOCAT
ed new home large i enaTc b. vote etc.
GLADMAN. Realtor. Lincoln SAG, .30s Pa.
5I3 18th ST, NE,-BAY- WINn0W BRICK,
and painted; $3.50 terms as rent Phone
MUST SELL-EXCELLENT HOME FAIR
two baths. h..w.h.; bargain at sig. 300, See
X. G. RIDDICK, 613 Bond Bldg. Main 1877.
z37 PRINCETON Pr. N;W- ,a6;IY os
down. 500 mo. Col. 1851. --------------
PETWORTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
S7150. Make me an offer. Main 4193.
COLUMBIA RD.-ATTRACTIvE OR. AND
b: brick h.-w.h.. cleo. front and rear pens
COLORED; COLUMBIA HEIGHTS: So; 00o--
&'''as b S5,SS a3f F fG19s S'
NEAR NATIONAL CATHEDRAL.
Semi detached brick. 6 rooms tiled bath.
all modern conventences. garage. Price c ri
M aqee Pu X North 944s evenings, COL
$3.50. ------------------
NEAR ROsEDALE PLAYGROUNDs. FIVE
rooms; excellent condition; $1,000.
THOS. e. FARRELL CO.
7a1 10th St. N Nsal'0r', Main 7ee.
COIOhEOs
Brick home near Navy YARD: n n, gaE
ts sr:; $3.50 $3.50 casa. ahIasgal5 mPntR NJ KEN
OF 18th Ct, NV. Main 1865. Even1ns'
FOR $3.50 CASH AND 500 A MONTH you
can become the owner of this CHARMING n NU
room bungalow situated on a high elevation
overlooking Woodbridge.
WALTER VAUGHN.
1900 18th st. NE. n. 6431.
S35 MO; WHITE; Sc; sEMIDETACHED
house; 8 large rooms latrobe heat, electric
ity garage. lot 25x30 feet. Southern ex-
I'VE viii Finance You"
GLADMAN, REALTOH,
Lincoln 346 3OS Pa. Ave. Sc.
UNUSUAL BARGAIN.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATEr--NINE-hOOM
Residence
ON o ct. NV, near Dupont Circlet excel
lent condition. easy terms.
A. B. DuVALI4 Attorney.
Hibhs Bldg. Main 404S.
2-FAMILY FLAT.
1874 Monroe st. n.w.-One fiat OF rooms
and bath; one of rooms and bath separ.
ate entrances and heating plants: exceilenII
renting section; owner having left city. Will
sell al very reasonable price.
DONNELILY & PLANT. ING, ans
S123 14th St. NV. Col. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
FOR EXCHANGE

APARTMENT HOUSE OWNER WITH
equity Fl about 81 900 win trade for =
n nqpTrt19wesE f2 Ny with one = trust, MID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

FOR SALE-NTCE LOTS IN CHEVY CHASE
Terrace, Nd, Nos. s and 8. block E.; $4,000.
@. D. MELLON. p. o. Box 500. Atlanta Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

CHOICE CHEVY CHASE CORNER.
Military rri.-10ox100 II: low price. good
terms. Many other attractive lots. We will
en- and hr1ild for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

OWNER MUST DISPOSE OF -LOT, IN 18th
st, Heights: will make sacrifice for quick
ROBERT f. HEATER, Realtor.
410-12 Colorado Bldg.
a, IARA ErapEftft 1EQE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

erspoOn Hall and won the highest
honors. When the family moved TO
Washington Milton continued his
studies with Prof. Joseph Kaspar. well
known musician and pedagogUe.
Mr. Berliner heard Milton play and
Immediately took an active interest in
his progress. He was sent TO New
York and placed with Mr.. Guidi, con-
cert master of the Philharmonic Sym
phony of New York, and at the age
of 16 Milton was concert master of
the National Symphony of New York
City
He appeared at a recital october IL,
1923, in Aeolian Hall and was ac-
claimed as a genius by the critics of
New York. Several months later he
made an appearance at the Metro
politan Opera House with eual sue
cess. Three years ago he appeared at
the National Theater here in Wash
ington, and his efforts in that pro-
gram We're widely praised.
In his last recital in New York Mil
ton was presented with a valuable
violin by Mr.. Talsie a banker of that
city.
As Mr.. kornspan, leader of the Fox
Symphony Orchestra. is presenting
different members Of his ensemble as
Soloists on the Sunday programs from
time to time, it is quite possible that
Milton Schwartz will be given his turn
in the near future, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

WASHINGTON, unlike any other
community in this country, be-
longs to the Nation first and is a
community secondly So it is with
the individuals who have made their
homes in the National Capital, and,
therefore, although there are many
really talented young people in Wash
lngton who are natives or residents
of this city. it frequently happens that
this fact is subdued. Among the
group of such young folks, who are
building slowly but firmly for musical
careers, is a young violinist named
Milton Schwartz. He first saw the
light of day in a small town in New
Jersey. At the present time he is
doing some remarkably good playing
on the violin both in concerto work
with Isaac Minovich, another espe-
cially gifted young musician, and in
solo work. Also Milton is getting val
liable experience in ensemble work in
the violin section of the Fox symphony
Oh chestra where he is playing in reg
ular symphonic programs as we'll as
he routine motion picture musical
embroidery.
Milton Schwartz family moved from
New Jersey 10 the city of Philadelphia
when he was years old. He began
his musical career a year later under
the direction Of Prof. Hahn. At the
age Of Milton appeared At the With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
The Other Wise Man"
Special Music Program

THE third annual presentation of
DR.. Henry Van Dykes Christ
mas dream legend. The Other Wise
Man." arranged in dramatic form by
Bess Davis Schreiner, and given
with an alluring musical accompani-
ment on the harp by Katherine
Riggs, will take place the evenings
of December 26. 81 and 2S at Luther
Place Memorial Church, Thomas
circle.
A particularly lovely innovation is
planned for this seasons presenta-
ton in that Miss Riggs, in addition
to playing the harp, will also tell
the story as the play progresses, in
the character of the narrator. Seated
at the harp, she will harmonic the
beautiful lines of the story with the
music of the period bringing 10 the
presenta ton an atmosphere of those
days of old, when harpers and
troubadours went about the country
side singing and playing and telling
the ancient lengends, so many IF
which have in this way come down
TO us OF the present day.
An announcement adding great in
terest also is that Charlotte Harri-
man, Washington concert contralto.
well known and popular within and
without the National Capital will
appear in THE Other Wise Man"
as the Hebrew Mother, singing a
lovely old lullaby of the period. 90
Shloff Main Feigle" GO Little Bird
of MneD, arranged by Henry and
Constance Gideon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
PAN-AMERICAN PROGRAM
TUESDAY.

The United Service Orchestra, com
posed of rs members of the United
States Army and Navy Bands. united
in programs Of international interest,
will present the third concert of Latin
American music in the Hall of the
Americas, Pan-American Building,
Tuesday evening at SIS o'clock.
Of special interest should he the
debuts here of two world famous
artists of South America, Sofia del
Campo, Chilean soprano, and Dyla
Josetti, Brazilian pianist.
The entire program, which will be
broadcast, follows;
l. March, san Lorenzo"
United Service Orchestra.
Capt "i liam 4 R.n sfa4 nnsGo,, 9ader
A. Carlos Comes (BraziD
United Service Orchestra
Lieut. Charles Benter. leader Z. s.
3. Ca Suite, 'Bocetos Cubanos" ('Cuban
Eduardo Sanchez de Fuentes CCubaD
!. Under Tropical sun
II. "Guaira
III. The Dance
First rendition in the United
Statesl
Oh Salon piece. "Ensueno" Dream
(cI Characteristic "Yaqui Dance"
Alberto Avarado Mexico
Orchestra, Capt Stannard conducting.
4. Piano solos.
(a) 1T Is showing,
Henrique Oswald (Brazi)
IN "Pierrot"
Henrque Oswald BRAZIL
(cl THE Music Box"
Joao Nunes Brazil)
(dD "A Fantasia variations on
the Brazilian Hymn ,.
Gottschalk
Dyla Josetti, Brazilian pianist
). Tone poem, 'Promethee.
l.eopodo Miguel (Brazil)
First rendition in the United States.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
CAROLS OF ALL NATIONS
WEDNESDAY,

The vested chorus of Mount Vernon
Place NJ. +. Church South, will pre-.
sent a special program of Christmas
Carols of all nations under the direc-
ton of r. Deane Shure, Wednesday
evening at s o'clock. 1t will be repeated
Sunday evening at the same hour.
Both times it will be given at the
church. The solosts will be Elvina
Rowe, soprano; Ruth kohbe. con,
tralto; John Mitchell, tenor: Charles
Wood, bass; with Edith Gottwals Mt
the organ. The flag of each nation
will be unfurled beneath an illumi.
mated star, symbolical Of the uni
versatility of Christ and His doctrine.
as the program progresses.
The selections will include:
The Holy Mother Sings" CAmerica),
out IN the Plains Shepherds Watching
"slqmber Song of the Infant Jesus"
Q wonder 1neffable' italian, Da 4 4fttors
Silent Night. German ........ .GombeI
Good King Wenceslas" English Shaw
Carol of the Russian Children" white
Russia Arranged by Harvey B. Gaul
"A Story FAIR (Laplandl,
Arranged by Dickinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
CHRISTMAS CAROLs-Today.

The Women's City Club Chorus will
sing a special program Of Christmas
Carols this afternoon at the clubhouse
at o'clock, under the direction of
Gertrude Lyons. chairman of music.
Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith, assistant
director. will be the accompanlst.
The program will be;
BslfeParks
THE First Noel" traditional carol.
women's City Club Chorus.
The Sleep of the Child Jesus =, Geveart
tArr. by Carl Engel)
Sue Hess
"Lo How 4 Rose .......... Praetorius
Womens City Club Chorus.
No Candle Was There and No Fire
Liza Lehman
Inez Crater
'.Luthers Cradle Hymn Martin Luther
tArr. by Ira B. Wilson,
80 Holy Night e. ...... So. = Adam
womens City Club Chorus.
Virgins Lullaby ..............,... Buck
Eleanor Baker Spencer.
silent Night ".............F Franz Gruber
Womens City Club Chorus.