davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-26
NOTICE!
FARMERS

we nave a large stock of wire
potato baskets.
W. II. Putegnat Hardware Co.
Brownsville. Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
2tO6Yr.D Dresses

of prints, ginghams and
chambrays, the latter in
plain colors. All are
panty style, some with
flare skirts, others in
straightline effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
Infant Dresses

of nainsook, daintily
handmade and hand-em-
broidered. Some hand
h C m m e d, others seal
loped around the bottom.
Sizes to 2 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
Ne,U Chiffon FLOWERS
SI.OO to 1926

Beautiful Flowers of chiffon
and of crepe de chine, shown
in all the new colorings, includ-
ing monkey skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
Z TO IA Year Dresses

of prints and Kalburnie ginghams, all fast
colors. Some are in two-piece effects, others
with plated flare founce, with trimmings of
contrasting colors, embroidery, etc Also some
with embroidered pockets. Sizes to 10 years
with boomers. Sizes to IA without boomers
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

Imported Gloves of glace kid and
lambskin, with novelty cuffs and
pretty embroidered backs. Sizes 5M
to IA, in tan, beaver, gray and white,
also black with white.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Music Week Programs
at Missionary Colleee

THE Washington Missionary College
of Takoma Park, d. c.. has
planned several programs to be pre-
sented in Columbia Hall during the
current week in recognition of Music
week. Those participating in the pro.
grams win include Alanna Marmion
mezzo- soprano Of London, England:
Grace Washburn, coloratura soprano.
winner in the 1927 District Of Co
lumbia contest conducted by the local
Federation of Music Clubs: Henry
Miller, clarinetist, warrant officer.
u. S. A., retired. supplemented by
recordings made by leading artists on
the Ampfco.
In the students recital last night
at the college those taking part in.
cluded Robert Currier, Bucky Clark,
Alberta Heale, Gladys Miller, Orpah
Mayes, Laura Clark, 1rnaa Martin,
Arnold Loveday. Ruth Coursen, Susie
Ogden, Mary Ninaj, Lola Newmyer,
Anna Fuchs, Carl Stilson. Tretha
Riley. Ruth Conard, r. E. Waldron
and Edris Venom.
Artists whose recordings will pro-
vide features on the program tomor-
row and Friday at 9:15 am. are Ru.
dolph NUM-. Maurice Dumesnil and
Mischa Levitsky.
Saturday night at s:15 o'clock con.
cert of sacred music by the college
Choral Society, J. William Osborn,
director; Harold r. Hannum, pianist,
will feature Trowbridge's cantata,
THE Peace of Jerusalem" The SOLO
lists will be Evelyn Brown, soprano;
Maude Brooks, alto: Robert Eldridge,
tenor. and Vincent Adams, bass.
Works by Haydn, Handel. Dudley
Buck and Mozart will complete the
Evening star., 1927-05-01
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

MONDAY
Rather will recital in
Piansts Club series, 30H Thirteenth northwest
SPIN.
TUESDAY.
DeSayn String Robert David
at the Carlton Hotel at 815 pm, for Welfare
Conference
Ensemble A. by Chaminade Glee Club
and BIS
Dawson G1ee Club John Monroe conducting: Mea FORSYTH Ba
more contralo assisting soloist, Pierce Hail. IT'S pm
$50 pm
gregaona Church. Calvary Church Eighth street
at
pam American music program will be given the Washington
Auditorium 8:15 pm for the the Pan Amer
Commercial Congress and the United Chamber Of
Commerce.
WEDNESDAY.
Hawaha by Coeridge by University Choral
Society," at Rankin Memorial Chapel at pm.
chevy Chase Wesleyan NJ. f. Church at 3 nm
Eleanor Coborn and Mary kcneck third Washington Pan
Club recital at 30H Thirteenth street, at pm.
lhe Imperial Male Quartet will give concert at I'm =. 6
Ahhonys Parish Hail. Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast
FRIDAY.
JOSEF hapar will present of volniss
the Masonic Auditorium, at 8:l5 pm
Martha McAdams and Virginia Shu will appear the final of ts
years OF Washington Pan Club rectas at 3017 Ttr
teenth street, at 8 A"il
The FISK Jubilee Singers will program at 8 pm AZ The
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. " wy
SATURDAY.
Alice Wonderland will be presented the East Wab;,ct
Community Center the Eastern High School All
torrlm' Seventeenth and East Capitol streets at pm
Evening star., 1927-05-01
The Technique of Singing
BY MYRON w. WHITNEY
"a member Academy of Teachers OF sngns)

to the sound After that, If ANYTHING
goes wrong with the sound, we take
out the Sensation to refresh our mem
ory and go ahead.
The instruction and training OF the
Imagination is therefore of the great
est importance to the singer. The in1-
agination of the ordinary man Is like
the tail of a horse-likely to get
mixed up with the reins in brushing
off the flies, thus producing panic and
stampeding him. but the trained and
disciplined imagination of the man OF
parts is a sort of prehensils affair by
which he may swing in safety among
the lofty branches OF the tree OF
knowledge.
Just how does the imagination work
in the singing of song before an
audience?
First let us take into consideration
the danger of nervousness or "trac"
as the French call it. What is il? 1t
is the effect of an unruly imagination
which persists in presenting grotesque
and exaggerated pictures of the event
to come, and refuses to show the pic
lures of the mood which we demand.
namely, q confident placidity and an
eaGerneSS to sing.
Let us suppose, however. that this
danger has been obviated by pain
fully acquired dominance over the
imagination. Half the battle has then
been won. and this eagerness to sing
being inevitably apparent to the atl-
dience, we are sure of their comfort
able attention.
We have our group of sensations
which are to produce the required tone
we'll in mind, so we are not preoccu-
7iaH about that
Now we have the mood of the first
song to establish. The quality and
color of tone has been established by
research and practice. II is necessary
only TO be able To preConceive it pre-
Cisely. This means concentration and
the ability to shut out other thoughts.
Add 10 this the visual image. clear and
sharp. of the scene which the words
and music should long since have as.
sociated with this song in the memory.
and YOU are ready TO go.
The image that goes with technique
is one of sensation.
That which accompanies expression
is a sound image.
That which inspires art is Of vision
and sound.
Compare natures way of creating a
mood with that Of a great artist Ma
tNAV may BCI tuUpSc ~ SET InS
scene by the side of lonely lane in
the dusk of a quiet Summer evening.
The stiffness gives greater distance
to the heavens and we begin to medi-
tate on the significance of man. Then.
suddenly, the note of the hermit
thrush. and at once the remote and
terrible universe. lured by the benign
magic of the song. settles down about
us. warm and friendly.
Everything done by the setting Of
the scene and sound which is seem.
ingly incapable of misinterpretation.
Now recital by Gogorza in a great
hall full of restless people. We en-
phatically do not mediate on any
thing. Finally. small man of great
dignity and detachment stands before
us and does nothing by his personality
to disturb our discomfort. Then
"Mondnacht," and the hall and the
audience fade and in their place some
thing very like the lonely lane and the
hermit thrush and the friendly stars.
The singer, by the sheer force of his
has enmeshed us in his
own illusion.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
MUSIC STUDY CLUB CONCERT
Tuesday

The Music Study Club of the Jew.
ish Community Center, Sixteenth and
Q streets northwest. will present an
evening OF music at $40 Tuesday
night at the center. Those participat-
ing will include Dora MinoVich, plan.
ist; Harry Cherkawski, Violinist:
Sophie Snyder, pianist; Blanche Steer
man, reader; Kate Hertzberg, soprano;
the Center's Orchestra, and Mrs.
Maurice Bisgyer. president of the so
ciety. The proceeds from the concert
Will be devoted TO the establishment
of a music department in the center.
The program will he:
Orchestra. Samuel .Fedman. conducting
Iphlgenla IN Auiieus'..'.. .Gluck
Greetings by president Mrs Bisgyer.
Piano. Sophie Snyder
La file, aux cheveux de lin" Dehussy
"Fantasie. .Impronptu in c sharp minor SeSS''s
Vocal solos by Jascha Heifctz. baritone. '''A'
Musical readings: Blanche Sherman:
The Arrow and the Song.
Radiance" .......Ph PHYLLIS Fergus
MRS Jonas Bernheimer at the piano. !
Violin solos Harry Cherkawski:
Spanish Dance, No 81 '''''' As .ssrssats
(Dr. William perau accompanist )
Vocal reflections by Katherine Hertzberg.
Piano. Dora Minovich
Rhapsodie In minor. Brahms
''Tarantelle" ................ Chopin
Orchestra
Surprise symphony. y"................ Haydn
Andante
Minuetto
Evening star., 1927-05-01
PAN.AMERICAN CONCERT
Tuesday.

The following program of music, rep
resentative of 10 pan-American coun-
tries, will be presented in the Wash
ington Auditorium Tuesday night be-
ginning at SIS o'clock, before the joint
session of the Pan-American CONNER
cial Conference and the United States
Chamber of Commerce by the United
States Army Band, Capt. c. ID. Away,
commanding; Capt. w. ]. Stannard.
band leader; Sonora Milla Ybarra de
DomingueZ, soprano:
/. March, "san Lorenzo
c. A. Silva fArgeutinal
.. Yaravi. ''Cantares de Elina" Songs OF
B. Dance Esna Manans B4Tstamense 1Tomnrrns Ecuador
Arranged by Miss,id (ChiIe)
4 Marimba solo, .,TI" Thou ,c,,
Technical Sergt. John Baunldn. United States
5. Song. 20 Pinhal" tThe Pine Grove)
g. Waltz. Entire selvas" dn the the " woods 1Ea1"
T. Solos by Sonora Mia RsT Ybarra TS1i5ra-'' de Dom
(aj mi Vieio Amor my Old Love,.
fFor two black eyes which captured my
heart, ! have longed increasingly, and when
An old love cannot he killed or Forgotten
u may stray afar from our soul. but it never
Cbj The unshed Tear"
Carlos Valderrama (Perul
This song. SUNG in Quechua. the native
language of the Incas. describes the sorrow
of 2 warrior who has been exiled from his
S. Criolis. For III sola" tFor You Alone).
Hernandez Dominican Republic)
o. Bambuco. En- FL Fondo de Tus Oios'
In the Depths Of Your Eyesl.
300 Salute to the Flags 'O'"'
The playing by the United States Army
band. of the anthems of the II American
Republics. and the simutaneous, raising of
Company of the District of washington
under the command of Capt. Jared 1. Wood
The flags will be raised in alphabetical order
as follows:
;. Argentina. Bolivia. Brazil. Chile. Colombia
Costa, RIGA. Cuba, Dominican Republic
co, Nicaragua, Panama. Paraguay. Peru.
Salvador. United States, Uruguay Venezuela
the Girl Scouts Association of the District
of Columbia arranged by Mrs. Marie Moore
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Nj u SIG r A P HIS

Wednesday and Thursday. Percy $.
Foster viii assist at these services.
FranceslIa Kaspar Lawson gave
recital Monday night before the mem
hers of the Junior class of Keyser
High School, keyser, w. Va, with
Lotta NJ Ross, pianist, assisting. The
program featured songs in English
and an especially we'll chosen group
of works by American and English
composers including songs written by
Caroline sumner. Gena BranscOmhe.
Sir George Henschel. Charles r. Man
ney. w. IT. Neidlinger, and r. Hunt.
ington Woodmau.
At the First Baptist Church today
the music will he presented by Georgia
Hazlett, soprano twho makes her in
itial appearance with the quartet to-
dayl: Mabel Flehr. contralto; FLOYD
Williams, tenor. and Charles ".
Moore, bass, with Mabel Linton vii.
liams. organist and choir director.
In the morning the music will no.
Organ prelude, Pilgrims Chorus from
Soprano solo. The Ninety and Sine. ~
Champion
Incidental tenor solo.l
Organ postlude. 'Hosanna" ....... wachs
In the evening at & O'Clock:
ouaTe "e TSe STRIFE Rn !. S%gS Me1ddf.sa5n @R,
The Soft Sabbath Calm shelley
Organ postlude. Finale in O.. .GuiImant
The Rubinstein Club IS preparing a
unique group of songs in folk STYLE
for the third and final concert of the
season. The composer OF these four
unusual selections which suggest the
spirit of Norway. Scotland. Russia
and Hungary. respectively. is Samuel
Richards Gaines who is to he the guest
conductor. The exquisite Lake of
Dreams by Camille Saint Saens with
a choral paraphrase by Mr.. Gaines,
will also he on the program.
Those desiring membership in the
chorus this season are requested To
make appointments Immediately with
Mrs. James Dalgleish for voice trials
Helen Neumeyer. contralto. will pre-.
sent the following songs at the Spring
concert of the German-AmeriCan Foot
Ball Club this evening: "Kennst do
das Land. Mignon's song Beethoven:
Der Schmied" CBrahmsl; Spinner
lied old folk song Mr.. Christiani
will be at the piano.
Katherine Riggs. harpist. and Flor.
ence Howard, soprano: presented their
recital, The Romance of the Harp.
at the final Tuesday morning musical
of the Washington Club last Tuesday
at / o'clock.
The Tuesday Evening Musical Club
presented their annual Spring radio
concert over WMAL last Thursday
evening. The program consisted OF
ensemble and solo numbers. The club
Continued on Eleventh Page)
Evening star., 1927-05-01
HOWARD u. CHoRUs-wednesday.

The Howard University Choral
Society is to sing Coleridge. .Taylor's
"Hiawatha" Wednesday evening at )
O'Clock in the Rankin Memorial
Chapel, University Campus. The
chorus has been referred to as one
of the finest groups of ensemble sing
ers in the country. The training of
these singers is under Lulu V. Child
ers, director of the School of Music,
Howard University.
The soloists will be Avis Andrews
of the Howard University Conserva-
tory of Music. soprano; Alexander
Gatewood of New York. tenor, and
harrington Guy of the Howard Uni
versity Conservatory of Music, bari
tone.
The public is cordially invited to be
present at this rendition of "Hia-
watha" by the Howard University
singers.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

w WILLIAM PATfENCES, com
~ poser of the popular num-
wv her. Song of the Old Time
' Dance" which has been
played recently by the or
chestrss at leading Washington ho-
tells, is in the city visiting his sister.
Mrs. Florence Dewey. at 700 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. Mr. Patience
is a native of Springfield, Mass. He
has received letters of favorable COM
mendation on his song from President
Coolidge. Henry Ford, the Prince of
Wales. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
and others. His work also has been
adopted as a composition frequently
to be played on the more popular pro-
grams of the United States Marine
Band.
Julia Cubreth Gray. contralto. left
Monday night for a series of recitals
to be given during the past week in
North Carolina. She will be back in
Washington today for the services at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
Copal Church, where she will sing this
morning.
The last musical service this eason
at 4:30 pm. today.
for soprano and chorus. "As IT Began
to Dawn" (VincenD; anthem for bari
tone, soprano and chorus. Come Ye
Blessed of My Father" tMaunder); an
them for tenor and chorus. Now the
Day Is over" (Speaks); anthem, My
Soul Doth Magnify the Lord CToursl.
At the offertory, "Hosanna" tGra-
nierl, tenor solo; benediction hymn,
Peace, Peace, Jesus Is Here" bot
tomley).
The soloists are Mrs. c. c. McDon-
nell, Mrs. w. II. Beck. W. w. Gantz
and Howard Z. Bailey. d. r. Mac.
Leod, organist and choir master.
The Washington ladies' quartet will
sing this morning at the National
Baptist Memorial Church. The per-
sonnel of the quartet is Isabel Garvin
Shelley, soprano and director; Mary
McAnich. second soprano; Adelaide
Boyd, first alto; Ruth Clark. second
alto, with Florence Ring, aCcompanist.
Winifred Michaelson. the young
Washington pianist who is studying
at the Juilliard Foundation as a fel-
lowship student. will be in Washing
ton over the week end and appear in
short recital at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Michael
son. 254S University place. this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Michaelson
will return tomorrow to New York To
complete her years work there.
Mabel Linton Williams was chosen
chairman of music for % Baptist
churches of the Atlantic district in
the missionary congress to be held al
Emmanuel Baptist Church, Tuesday
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Early Entrants Enthusiasm
Over Local Piano Contest

ESTHER BELNICK, age is, is the
first to register in the prize
piano contest" in which the Arthur
Jordan Piano Co. Is offering a Chick.
ering grand piano as the coveted prize.
TO be given to the successful student
next November.
Thirty names have already been en-.
tered.
The age limit is 21. The student
must be a resident of the District of
Columbia.
Little Miss Belnick lives on Mon
tello avenue northeast and her appli-
cation blank was signed by her teacher
of piano, Mrs. Amelia NJ. Olmsted of
Chevy Chase, who thus gives her as
surance that her pupil is qualified to
play the required compositions.
II do so need a grand piano" one
wouldbe applicant wrote from near
by town. MY old piano is just fall
ing TO pieces" That's an incentive,
truly, but, unfortunately, the writer
was not eligible
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Arturo Toscaninii Conducts
Concerts Here Next Year

THE famous Italian conductor of
opera and orchestral music. Ar
turo Toscanini, will conduct two per
formances here OF the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra during the
season 1878, according TO announce
nfents just made public by the r. Ar
thur Smith concert bureau. under
whose auspices the orchestra appears
locally.
The series OF three concerts will be
given at the National Theater on the
afternoons of January 3, January 81
and March s. Willem Mengelberg, the
Evening star., 1927-05-01
STRING QUARTET AND SINGERS
Tuesday.

The Elena de Sayn String Quartet
will give a recital, assisted by Emily
Harold, lyric soprano. and Robert
Davidson, baritone. at the opening
night of the World Welfare Confer
ence to be held at the Carlton Hotel
May 3-8. inclusive, under the auspices
Of the Womens Universal Alliance.
The Women's Universal Alliance,
believing that music is the only Ian
guage powerful enough to touch the
hearts of men and to carry the uni
versal message of peace and brother
mood to people of all lands, proposes
to help to promote good music and
those who have devoted their lives
to il. The committee has planned a
series of afternoon and evening con
Certs
The opening night. Tuesday, at sis
the Elena de Sayn String quartet
Elena de Sayn, first violin; Lynch
Luquer, second violin; Lydia Brewer
ciola: Ludwig Manoly, cello. has been
secured and win be heard in a quar-.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

tet by Grieg. suite by Rebikoff and
a short group Of other numbers. Miss
de sayn is a native of Russia. She
made her home in Washington five
years ago, where she is well known
for her activities in the concert ana
pedagogical field. The quartet will
he assisted by Emily Harold, who is
a possessor Of warm lyric sopra no
voice which she uses with good taste
and briIliancy. She will sing "A Birth.
day by MacFayden; "Exaltation," by
Mrs. II. II. A, Beach, ~ Wait for
Thee, by Fisher, and joy" by Gaul
Robert Davidson, also of Washing
ton. who has made successful appear.
ances with Miss de Sayn in Joint
recital in Baltimore and vicinity, has
a rich, sonorous, baritone voice. His
songs will follow the opening sroup
of the string quartet. He will be
heard in The Blind Plowman." Con.
ningshy Clarke; THE Two Grena-
diers," by Schumann: THE Ringers :"
by Lohr; Danny Deever," by Walter
Damrosh.
Wednesday night, through the cour.
tesy of Richard Copley. a New York
concert manager, the following New
York artists will appear: Lorraine,
Foster, coloratura soprano, "Pana.
manian prima donna; Raoul Vidas,
young Violinist, and Vernon Williams
lyric tenor. Nation Boyce will be the
official accompanist for Tuesday and
Wednesday night performances.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

gram of ensemble music at the club
house OF the American Association of
University Women Tuesday night, at
Sis O'Clock. as the last in a series of
musical programs presented under the
direction of Mary Isabel Kelley this
season:
Trio for piano. violin and cello
Allegro Motto" "...............M Mozart
!, Miss Chambers. Mrs Lewis. Mr. waiien'
If Ny Songs Had Airy pnioins nam Hahn
~ The chamnade Giee Club. ''e''''0'e &"
Trio for piano. violin and cello
& Andante Cantable" op. 81 Beethoven
Miss Chambers. Mrs. Lewis. Mr.. Walten.
THE Breath OF Spring.
Florence Turner NJ alley
r,nnp Tne 0ld R9ad of a. PrlndIe scott Scott
The Chaminade Glee Club
ITlos for piano violin and cello
Ecstasy - ..-..r,- Louis Gaune
'Mignonette" ..............F Friml
Miss Chambers. Mrs. Lewis. Mr.. waiten.
stealing Ger the Golden West
Alsation melody arranged by Mohat)
Song of the Shepherd Lehl"
Rimsky .Korsakoht
Arranged ny Carl Engell
The Wreck of the Hesperus.
m Cuthbert Harris
The Chaminade Glee Club
Evening star., 1927-05-01
OeSAuN STRING QUARTET EMLy HARROLO-
cNe Carleton (71e5ozy)

touches, at Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth street entrance, Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock. The two outstanding
features of the entertainment will be
an original preamble skit by DR.. Jason
Noble Pierce, and an impersonation
of SChumann-Heink by Charles r.
Ferry The public is invited. there
being no admission charge. A collec-
ton will be taken
Evening star., 1927-05-01
CHEVY CHASE CONCERT-Wednes.


The concert to be given by the
music section of the Chevy Chase
Woman's Club Wednesday evening at
$50 o'clock. should prove interesting,
as an unusual program has been ar
ranged by Herndon Morsell. the di-
rector of the music section, and Alice
Broas, the leader of the section. The
concert, which is the fifth annual one
to be given by the chorus, will be held
in the Wesleyan NJ. T.. Church, at
Connecticut avenue and Jocelyn street,
Continued on E,leventh Pacel
Evening star., 1927-05-01
BENJAMIN acknowledgements.

Benjamin Rather will give the sec
ond in the series of recitals presented
by the Washington Pianists' Club to-
morrow night at s O'Clock at 30t7
Thirteenth street, when he will play:
Prelude and Fugue. d Minor .. Bach
n From the Well Tempered Clavichord.1
Shdconne IN g Major. .,........ Handel
Sonata, op. 57-lst Movement. Beethoven
Allegro assai.
II.
BBomsnze F shsrp Major. ..... schumann
Noetnpns N9Sns On On M schppmsnn fpnn,I
Ballade. on. Chopin
Etude, in G Fiat. Or. -, MOI. .MoslFowsEi lis9%
Evening star., 1927-05-01
HUMOROUS CONCERT-Tuesday

The quartet of the First Congrega-
tionai Church, consisting of Ruby
Smith Stahl. soprano; Dorothy Wilson
Halbach. contralto; w. Madison Tay-
lor. tenor, and John Chandler Smith,
basso. with Paul Gable at the piano
will give a rather unusual concert of
request numbers, with humorous
Evening star., 1927-05-01
KATHERINE RIGGS
Eastern High School, -azmasy-

dynamic little Dutch conductor, who
is a favorite with local music lovers
will conduct the first concert and
Signor Toscanini will conduct the
OF her two.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
ENSEMBLE CONCERT-Tuesday

The Chaminade Glee Club Esther
Linkins, director; Gertrude Walters,
accompanist. assisted by Beulah Bev-
erly Chambers, pianist Mrs. Duff
Lewis, violinist, and Dore Walten,
cellist, will present the following pro.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
DAWSON GLEE CLUB-Tuesday.

The Dawson Glee Club, John r.
Monroe, director, will present the
third and final concert of this season
Tuesday night, at SIS o'clock, in
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets northwest. Assisting the club
will be Melva Forsyth, contralto, of
the Guild Theater Co. of Baltimore,
Md, and as accompa nists, ]. j. Blaney
and Adolf Torovsky.
The program will be:
Miserere Mel Deus" Allegri
IT TO GOD OF, High" tehoralel ...... Decus
90 n 49,. Giee Club -''''
o,,,,. - Miss Forsyth,
Harry Wender. soloist YIN suns
Chorus of Bacchantes' from "Phile-
mon ct Raucls' ..........., Gounod
Now ls the Month of Maying" .. Morley
with Droopng Wings. "........P Purcell
'Nlennese Waltzes" ........ Schubert
Soloists. William Bell and Clifton Breck
~ Glee Club
Rhapsody" Rrahms
IN Mis- Forsyth and Male Chorus o''nn'
Come Again. Sweet Love. 'DoWIand m
,.r,,.,,, Glee Club.
"Tbe TT5e"tgNS Csvs tds,;;; sshnumann Sfni
Miss Forsyth
Entrance and March III the Peers
IRON 'lolanthe l.........A A. S. Sullivan