davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
DEATH CLAIMS
IRISH HEROINE
Countess Markievicz Proved
Active Figure in Fight
For Freedom -<

Dublin, July 15.-LP)-Countess
Markievicz, for many years one Of
the most remarkable personalities in
Irish life, died early this morning
Her husband and stepson as we'll as
Eamon De Valera, the Republican
leader, were at the bedside when she
passed away at Sir Patrick Dunn's
hospital, where she had been q pa
tient for some weeks.
Suffers Relapse
The countess, whose activities ex-
tended throughout the troubled years
when the Irish people were fight
ing for independence, underwent two
operations for appendicitis, and a
week ago suffered relapse.
The chief concern Of Countess
Markievicz as Sim Fein's woman
leader was in the welfare of Ire
lands laborers. She was beloved by
the poorest Of Dublin's wage earners
who felt that in her they had an un-
compromising friend.
Her first entry into public affairs,
in the rebe llious course of which she
several times was jailed and once
sentenced to death, was in connec-
ton with the labor movement. It
was about the time when James
Larkin in 1918 drought off a long
continued strike affecting nearly
every form Of industry in Dublin.
Larkin demanded minimum wage of
one pound a week for unskillcd
workers.
Constance Markievicz threw herself
whole-heartcdly into the agitation Of
Larkin for an improvement in the
conditions of the poor, and was in
close contact with James Connolly,
chief organizer of the Citizen Army.
When the world war broke out
Count Markievicz, her husband, and
their SON Of IL or Is years went off
to fight for Russia.
Sentenced to Death
She was conspicuous in the rebel
lion Of Easter week, 1915, when in
top bots, breeches, service tunic and
feathered hat. she commanded 1 con-
tingent which captured the College
of. Surgeons. Her surrender was
Enthusiastically dramatic. She first
shook hands with all her officers,
then kissed her revolver and handed
it over to. the British commander.
After court-martial, she was SEN
fenced to death, but Sir John Max
well commute her sentence to penal
servitude for life. In juno 1917,
she was Internationally released by
the British government with the
other 'Sinn Fein prisoners.
A prominent figure in the subse-
quent rise Of Sinn Fein, Countess
Markievicz was. elected . member Of
the Dahl She was the first woman
ever elected 70 seat in the British
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
Temperature and
Road Conditions
(Mercury readings It I >. m.)

mercury readings 1t I .. m.)
Bismarck-Clear. So; roads good.
St. Cloud--Cloudy. 72; roads good.
Mankato-Clear, IS; roads good.
Winona-Partly cloudy. Y; roads
good.
Rochester-Clear. 73: roads good.
(. Minot-Cloudy. 81; roads fair.
iJamestown--Clear. ~; roads good.
Hibbing Cloudy, 68; roads good.
Duluth-PartIy cloudy. "a: roads
good.
Nandan-Partly cloudy. 60; roads
good.
Crookston-C Clear. 65: roads good.
Grand Forks-Clear. s.: roads
good.
Devils Lake - Clear. 81; roads
good, $500. .,s.....s ,...s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15

7:VJ q. m. PaclIlc time WHcH IHc
liner Wilhemina, rs miles from the
plane and steaming to her rescue. IN
terccpted message saying the plane
was still begging for help with her
one way radio.
Equipped for Trouble
Equipped with provisions enough
to last 10 days, pneumatic life raft
and facilities for distilling water,
the flyers had the consolation that
they might remain afloat it they
could make safe landing in the
open sea, but they knew nothing of
the help that was rushing toward
them, because their receiving set
broke down shortly after leaving San
Fancisco yesterday.
How long the little plane could re-
main in the air was matter OF con.
lecture when the first SOS call
came. Bronte then reported they had
a one hour supply of fuel. A few
minutes later he reported the sup
ply would hold out four hours but
asked that help be sent. There was
little possibility that they could fly
another GOO miles or more to land
with the gasoline left.
Travel 1900 Miles
they had been in the air 19 hours
and 33 minutes and apparently had
travelled about 1000 miles. They
were about $50 miles from Honolulu,
their destination.
Their speed for the last two hours.
before the SOS call, averaged moro
than 1O3 miles per hour, according
to computations made from their, po-
sition reports. At that rate, a, four
hour supply of gasoline would have
taken them to within 400 miles. of
land. ~
According to computations here.
the plane had been in the air u
hours and five minutes and covered
distance of about 1900 miles. She
was presumably 500 miles from Paia,
Maui, and more than 400 miles from
thcnearest land. She probably fell
short of Honolulu by some 700 miles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and. Saturday. Not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday. Somewhat
cooler extreme east portion.
The pressure 10 quite uniform this
morning in al sections from which
reports are received. being highest
over British Columbia and ths upper
Pseific Coast and lowest over the
extreme southwest. Scattered prscip-
itation occurred generally over the
Northwest, being heaviest 10 Montana.
011l9 II. Ro2E1Ta. :.
..4..s.o 3ieiet y. AbasDes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
16-F0Ot Python Has
Sailors on the Run

New York, July 15.-fP)--A story
Of a battle with a 16-foot python that
escaped from its crate and started
roaming about sailors quarters OF
the Isthmian Line freighter Steel
Navigator was told. when the vessel
docked here after voyage from
Singapore and the Straits Settlement.
The python was first discovered
when sailor kicked it in the belief
it was a rope. The snake then in
vaded several hunks which the men
hastily evacuated. 1t finally was las
soed after l5 minute struggle and
returned to its crate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
ELECTRIC BEACON TO BE
CONSTRUCTED HERE

y First steps toward making Bis
marck a port for a night airway
will be taken here within the
next two weeks with the con-
struction of huge electric bea-
con for use in guiding air men
ut night.
The beacon will be constructed
by Edmund A. Hughes atop the
Prince hotel and will throw
beam a mile in length. It is
estimated that the beacon will
be visible for a distance Of so
miles in each direction. This
means that it can be seen from
Washburn. Steele. points in EN-
mons county and as far west as
Hebron. ~ .s - @'
It will have 10000 candle
power and will revo1ve six times
&, minute Il Is the first air
Beacon to be installed in the
state and will be one Of the larg-
est in the Northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
oute For Air Mail Service Is Through
3 Pay With Lives For
Staying Deputy Warden
Roberto T0rrez, Walter Sta.
lesky and Charles Duchow-
ski Hanged From Triple.
trapped Gallows - Known
as Illinois Most Desperate
Criminals

Joliet, ILL.,, July 15.--tN--Threc Of
the seven men who slew Deputy War
den Peter Klein in a break from the
state penitentiary year ago wer.
hanged in the heavily guarded Joliet
Jail yard today.
On a triple-trapped gallows. they
were dropped to simultaneous deaths
while 400 men, who only a moment
before had been laughing and shout
ing to each other. looked on.
Those who witnessed the spectacle.
one of the last hangings in Illinois,
had fought and struggled for hours
to get into the enclosure. walled
about by 2O-foot board fence to
kept out those who did not hold
passes signed by the sheriff. Pre-
ceded by four priests the three men,
Roberto Torrez, Mexican; Walter
Stalesky, Pole, and Charles Duschow-
ski, giant Lithuanian, emerged from
the Jail at 6:1O o'clock.
Gives Broad Grin
Duschowski was grinning broadly
and continued to smile until the
white cap was placed over his head.
The three men walked with firm
tread up a dozen steps to the trap
door through which they were to
plunge three minutes later.
Torrcz took his stand and looked
IN at the moose which danglcd over
his head. Stalesky palcd and stag
gered momentarily, but quickly re.
gained his composurc. While Dus-
chowski continued to grin, Silly
Torrez summoned smile to his face
and in a clear voice, shouted "Good-
bye. everybody"
That was the only audible remark
made by any of the three condemned
men. Torrez and Stalesky continued
to make responses to the priest WHIT
stood in front Of them until the yer,
moment the white caps cut off thci
voices.
Ceremony Is Brief
The ceremony was extremely brie
and the three bodies shot through
the trap door together.
Sheriff A. f. Markgraff. who hat
| supervised the arrangements for tn
| triple hanging, one Of the very few
| in Illinois history, shouted: "Sto
him from swinging" and raced dow
the stairs Of the gAllows. while dep
| utics hurried to still the swinging
white canned forms.
Would Spring Trap
| Mrs. Peter Klein, widow Of tn.
slain prison officer, was at the jai
early, renewing her request that sh'
be permitted to spring the triple
trap. The request was refused, ant
Mrs. Klein remained quietly in tn.
| Jail office while the executions tool
place. :,
Life was sweet to them," she said
"and they did not want to die. Blu
they didn't think how sweet was lif'
to my husband, nor about his wifi
and two children"
Cal Klein, brother Of the murdered
deputy warden, and Joseph F. Moore
brother of Mrs. Klein, both Of Chi
cago, witnessed the hanging.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
STEAMER PICKS UP
DISTRESS MESSAGE

Honolulu. July Is. = R = The
steamer Wilhemina. about 700 miles
City of Oakland in which its crew.
Ernest L. Smith and Emory b.
Bronte. reported they had only
enough gasoline left to keep them up
four hours and asking that help be
sent.
The unofficial report Of the planes
position at the time Of the call was
about $50 miles east and north Of
Honolulu.
The steamers President Pierce.
Wilhemina and army transport Ken
Continued on page throols.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
MEN FIGURED IN DARING
ATTEMPTS TO BREAK JAIL

Joliet, ILL.,, July l5.-~J-NODertO
Torrez, Walter Stalesky and
Charles Duchowski, three of 1lli-
nois' most desperate criminals were
left of seven who slew Peter Klein,
deputy warden and escaped from
the new "break-proof" state peni-
ltentiary at Statewide, near here, on
May 5, 1926.
They were recaptured only to
participate in two more daring at
tempts to escape. Torrez was q
Mexican, Stalesky and Duchowski,
Americans.
In the first break, James Price
made good his bid for freedom and
is still at large. With the three
finally doomed to hang, three others
Continued on page .two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
TRANSPACIFIC PLANE RUNS
OUT OF GASOLINE CALLS
FOR HELP ARE RADI0CAST
Flyers Believed tc BE Some 500 Miles From Land-SOS
Calls Sent Out During Early Morning Summon Four
Nearby Ships to Come to Their Rescue
Machine Equipped With Provisions Enough Last 10 Days
Plane Had Been in Air Il Hours and Five Minutes
and Covered Approximately 1SOO Miles

aboard s. s. Wihelmina. July l5.-(l1:O5 a. Pacific
tmePrOcccdng full speed position last Civ.
by Nav gator Emory Brontc aoard the Smith plane
officers Of the Wihemna expected the
plane at 1:l5 Honolulu time M Pacific time).
The calm and conditions favorable the flyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
WIDOWs' Wells

Partisan widows are wearing vails
of Of; black silk wolfe bordsrsd With
arx n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
DISORDERS, BLOODSHED
ON INCREASE IN VIENNA


London, July 15.-LR-Disordcrs
and bloodshed, which are character,
lied by the Vienna correspondent eof
the Evening News as constituting Il
revolution" proceeded throughout
the afternoon and were continuing
this evening in the Viennese capital.
The Evening News correspondent
says the trouble apparently is organ
lied and is succeeding. Latest re-
ports, he says, state that SO people
have been killed and hundreds
wounded. Troops have been called,
he adds, but are undepcndable.
The police are taking measures
amounting virtually to martial law
to break up the rioting which devel-
oped into intense street fighting
lasting throughout the afternoon.
The number of wounded cannot be
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
CROWD STORMS
VIENNA COURT:
80 ARE HURT
Release of Soldiers Accused
of killing Socialist Results
in. Demonstration


Vienna, July 15.-@ A crowd
rushed the palace Of justice today,
smashing windows, forcing doors and
throwing documents into the streets
The manifestation grew out Of ju,y
verdict which acquitted number Of
former soldiers, who were accused of
having killed a socialist in a fight
in Schallendorf in January.
The police were powerless to clear
the building, the iron gates of which
were demolished.
Attack Newspaper Office
Manifestations were also carried
out in front of the nationalist news
paper, Wiener Neustc Nachrichten
which suffered. some damage
The crowd grew during the day and
street car traffic was completely
halted in the center of the city.
Documents and papers seized by
the crowd in the palace of justice
were burned in the streets.
It is reported that 30 people were
injured when the police tried to eject
the demonstrators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
WEATHER FORECASTS

Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day. Not much change in temp.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Nj u SIGR A P H S

both services under the direction OF
Mr.. Leef.
Mrs. c. V. Burnside will accompany
at the organ.
Feodor Chaliapin, the great basso,
Will depart from his usual custom OF
singing a program extemporaneousiy
when he appears at Polls Theater
Wednesday afternoon. January 25. as
the second attraction in Mrs. Wilson
Greene's artists course. He will ad-
here to a definite program to be an
nounced in advance and of full con-
cert length.
George Eastman, millionaire Kodak
manufacturer and patron of music.
whose Rochester Opera Co. formed
the nucleus of Vladimir ROsings
American Opera Company. will be
one of the boxholders at the Wash
ington premiere Of the latter com
pany at Polls Monday evening. De
cember II. in a performance of
Faust" in English.
J. Fred Wolfe. director Of the
famous Bach Choir of Bethlehem, Pa.
will give lecture recital on the music
of the great Johann Sebastian Bach
before the members of the Friday
Morning Music Club at IL am. next
Fdiday at the Cosmos Club.
Herminia Ellis James. chairman of
the philanthropic committee of Rho
Beta Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, an
nounces that two very interesting pro-
grams of sacred music nave been given
ut the Methodist Home for the Aged,
on Connecticut avenue, the past two
Wednesdays.
Clara Young Brown. soprano and di-
rector of music at EldbroOke NJ. E.
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Marine Band Concerts.

THE following are two programs to
be given by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra at the audi.
torium of the Marine Barracks during
the coming week. Capt. Taylor Bran.
son is leader and Arthur S. Witcomb
second leader of the organization.
Wednesday at SIS PM:
i. "Marche des Petits Soldats de Plomb
Pierne
oys5tSrs eTs1sc,srs,e MisnUnm TeSma, sans;
fa) "Nymphalan.'
fb) 1.-THE Coquette."
4 Solos for violoncello:
e. e. APSanss ASs swan Grnta1ls" Saint Mss's. ssee.
Musician John Auer.
5. Dance Of the Hours" from La Clio
8. ta5 AMP "Pavan..' dane. in ancient style
tb) "scherzo," from sonata Trasica" :,
Z Grand scenes from "T Trovatore." Verdi
1.-The Star Spangled Banner
Friday at $3.50 pm:
!. March. "2nd Connecticut" N. G. Reeves
& SSTr1de Seranade Espasnoe ,gnSn Rimsky
March of the Tin Soldiers" .Pierne
81 %AnaaPts 6s ssan can'aDile SAINT Mss,ls. sses.
Musician John Auer
Grand scenes from la Gioconda" I'm,
9. yalse de concert. ...c-amnagnsr| Won Blo.n
tsl "Reyerie du soir" ("Evenins
o. .Marche Militaire Franchise
Marines Hymn. The Halls of Montezuma
The Star Sbangled Banner"
Evening star., 1927-12-04
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

TODAY.
Symphony Orchestra of symphonic music under
Adophe Konspan, director, at 2 pm.
MONDAY.
Mgnon Thomas French opening of the grand
festival by the Washington Opera Co., Polls Theae at is
TUESDAY.
Carmen by Bizet in French Polls Sis Washington
Opera Co.
WEDNESDAY.
First of the of musical the May
flower presenting Mary l. and Emilio de Gogoza
baritone, II rs
Washington Composers Club Dorothy De Muh Watson chairman,
recital of compositions the City Club, $50
THURSDAY.
"Thas" by Masnet in French Polls, at Sis by the
Washington Opera Co.
FRIDAY.
Marion Taley in recital, at Polls at 4:30 pm
Faust by Gounod in French Polls Theaer 8l5 pm by
the Washington Opera Co.
SATURDAY.
Hane and Ge" fairy by Humperdinck sung English
215 m, by the Washington Opera Co, and
aida, Verdis in Italian, at Sis m.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
MARION TALLEY-FRTDAY.

Marion Talley, phenomenal girl
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
will give a song recital at Polls
Theater Friday, at 4:30 pm, as the
opening attraction Of Mrs. Wilson
Greene's artists course of afternoon
concerts.
Miss Talley's debut at the Metro.
politan Opera will be remembered as
one of the outstanding events in the
history of that famous organization.
Police reserves had to be called out
to hold In check a crowd of more
than 10000 people and tickets sold as
high as 5000 each.
Miss Talley will be assisted in this.
her second local concert. by John
Corigliano. violinist, and Stewart
Willie. pianist. Her program follows:
(b) "Rondo Mozart -Kreisler 1eT
. Aria Ah Non Mr credea G9Fjs,iqGG Mirart ,. from
La Sonnambula" ("Ah! Must Ye
-, Mis-; TaileeXl;; nelnnl
Is Bb' stsddchen stand tfclE fShlEopn
r., .sssoonng song OF ~ the lower Rhine) Brahms
4, Aria. "polonaisaes' as' ist,es .Je suis Ttania."
from from "Mignon' t"Im Fair I'll
Intermission
(b) oh. Dear what Can the Mat.
&c, .Tss fsr vrrins slumb.r soar by Bax
Id Pretty Mocking Bird
Bishop-LaForge
Miss Talley.
6. fa) The Old Refrain. 80. Kresler
tb) "Habanera" ...........S Sarasate
Mr.. Corirliano '' '~N''
Beautiful Blue Danube,
Strauss-LaFarge
Miss Taley.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Marion Talley Appears
In New Roles This Year
THE current season has added two

THE current season has added two
new operas to the repertoire of
Marion Talley, brilliant young Ameri.
can soprano of the Metropolitan Opera,
who will sing at Polls Theater Friday
afternoon.
In addition to the operas already in
her repertoire-"Rigoletto Lucia ="
Nightingale" "Tales of Hoffman," :"
Magic Flute" and "Mignon"-Miss
Talley will be heard this season at the
Metropolitan in Rossini's Barber of
Seville" and Rimsky. .Korsakoff's "Cou
dor"
Miss Talley's second concert tour
opened in August, and already she has
sung more than 20 concerts through
out the Middle West and Pacific Coast.
Her most notable concert achieve
ment to date occurred in Little Rock,
Ark, during the height of the Misss.
sippi flood, where, despite this disas.
ter, she sang to a sold-out house.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

r r AZEL HUNTINGTON, prima
Ii donna of the light opera COM
pany at the President Thea.
4 Il ter for the first three weeks
of that groups unusually fine
season of light opera, left last week
temporarily to fill previous standing
engagements in concert work in New
York and vicinity. Mary Craig, the
young soprano, who filed the sou.
brette roles of "The Black Hussar"
and "Robin Hood" so delightfully."-.
also has to fill some engagements dur
ing December in Oratorio and special
Christmas programs in New York.
Both Miss Huntington and Miss
Craig, however, plan to rejoin the
company here later in the season.
Miss Edith Thayer, who made a
charming Nadine in "The Chocolate
Soldier" is the new prima donna and
will sing the leading soprano role of
Fra Diavolo" this week.
Ellen NJ. Bowker was guest soloist
at a recent meeting of the Children
Of the American Revolution, where
her selections were received with en-
thuSiaSm.
The Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta
III Legal sorority, JoIileu III d HleHIo'
rial service for Gertrude Edla Leon
ard, at the Washington College of
Law, November 90. On this occasion
Marion l.. Hines, member of the
sorority, was soprano soloist.
Thomas N. Leef, bass soloist and
choir director of the Calvary NJ. r.
Church South, will have a soloist at
this mornings service, Mrs. A. V.
Swarthout. soprano, and at this eve
ning's service, Mary T. Leef, mezzo
soprano.
The choir will render numbers at
Evening star., 1927-12-04
FOX SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Today

The Sunday concert to be given
today, at pm. sharp, by the Fox
Theater Symphony Orchestra, Adolphe
8. kornspan, conductor, will have the
following program: @i Ff
1. Ballet music from Queen Of Sheba.'
Goldmark
(a) Dance of the Bayaderes
(b) Veil Dance tcel0 solo).
tc) Entrance of the Queen and
Professional March,
2. (a) Songs My Mother Taught Me"
Dvorak
OBJ Hungarian Dance No. g.. Brahms
3. Bell Song" from '.Lakme" Delibes
Miss Muriel La France.
coloratura soprano.
4. "Panamericana' .............. Herbert
5. First Hungarian Rhapsody List
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Organ Recital Today.

THIS afternoon at 5 o'clock in AL
Souls Church, Unitarian, Lewis
Atwater. organist. will present a De.
busy program. He will be assisted
by Helen Howison, soprano. The
numbers are as follows:
"Andantino"-tStrng uuartet)
"Romance"-Mss Howison.
Prelude-tL' 'Enfant Prodigue.)
Air de Lia"-fL EnfaDt Prodiguel.
Miss Howison.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Washington Composers Club, to-
| gether with leading musical perform.
ers, in recital in the lounge Of the
clubhouse at $50 pm. Wednesday.
The Washington Composers Club Is
| unique organization. 1t was form
ed by local composers for the pur-
pose of studying new ideas in musical
composition.
The program at the City Club will
| feature many new compositions of
| Washington composers, which are be-
| ing played for the first time in Wash
| ington.
The program will be:
Chorus. THE Twenty-third Psalm"
Choir from the Mount Vernon Place Ss' Metho- thte
dist Church South. Mr.. Shure conducting.
10 "a, Oriental Fantasy ''n' " '''' a-''
Mr.. Williams.
FlOlln MARI d0ler
(b) Caprice in Minor"
Miss Helen Belt violnist.
Mr.. Holer accompanying.
- Your Thoughts -'" 'u " f'''''
(b) "Heartache."
(c) ITO the Beloved"
Elvina Neal Rowe. soprano.
| -. Mr.. Shure accompanying.
-, PlgrImage to- the Shrine.
tb) spear Dance"
Two original Japanese melodies)
(c) "Joy-Ride."
Henri Sokolov. vioIinist.
Mr.. Spier accompanying.
Piano. ............ Henri Smidt- -Gregor
| Two East Indian Impressions
| Mr.. Smidt- t-Gregor.
Two restaurant pieces.
(al Melody at Dusk"
] I'D ''Fiddler's Reel"
Henri Sokoloy. violinist. lr ...4
5ra Mrs. Howe accompanying! {i -
Songs. .Ervine j. Stenson
Two songs from the "Salt Water Ballads"
of John Masefeld.
fa) "The Last Bequest"
(b) VISION"
tcl Music Heard With You" (Aiken)
w. c. Smith tenor.
Mr.. Stenson accompanying.
Civic and musical organizations have
been invited to attend Admission,
however, Is by card only. Arrange
ments are to be made with Fl. j. Oden-
thai, executive secretary of the City
Club,
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Saturday afternoon. in English
"HANSEL-GRETEL."
LEWIS.DE GOGORZA RECITAL
WEDNESDAY.

The 1928 season of the smart and
very distinctive morning musical pro-
grams to be given at the Mayfiower
Hotel under the auspices of Mrs. Law
renee Townsend. will be opened
Wednesday morning at Ills o'clock,
when the joint recital will be given
by two popular singers, Mary Lewis,
young American soprano, and Emilio
de GogorZa, eminent, artistic baritone
Next week, December IA, the second
program will be given by Beatrice Har-
rison, British 'cellist, and Heinrich
Evening star., 1927-12-04
OPERA FESTIVAL SCHEDULE
FOR ENTIRE WEEK.

The casts for the six grand opera
performances to be offered in this
festival week Of opera by the Wash.
ington Opera Co, Edouard Albion,
director-general, at Polls Theater, be.
ginning each night promptly at 8:15
o'clock, and with the Saturday matt
nee at 2:30 pm, will be:
Monday evening. in French:
"MIGNON."