davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-08
The Newest Thing in Concerts
Is Planned for Washington

American coloratura soprano, Janu-
ary 81. The fifth concert has not
been arranged as yet, and the artist
or group of artists will depend largely
upon the membership of the club.
The organization is to he entirely
nonprofit. the entire income from
dues being devoted to the production
of concerts.
For this coming season the annual
membership dues are 20 be S.. which
will entitle the holder to one t'ckeS
for each performance. There will be
no extra charge for seats and there
will be no tickets sold
The membership Of the organiza-
tion will be limited only by the seat-
ing capacity Of the Auditorium.
The organization, it's sponsors hope.
may eventually grow into a strong.
powerful group, which will he able TO
underwrite the appearance here Of the
finest of the concert artists, yet at an
individual cash outlay that will seem
remarkably small. The seasons in the
future will be expanded to meet what
ever demand the membership makes.
1t is earnestly desired that this
group may become the nucleus about
which may be built a great festival
orga nization that will bring into
fruition the hopes and plans of those
who have sponsored the movement for
Spring festival of music in this city.
A membership committee Of 40. In
Guiding many leaders in musical ac-
tivities in this city, is being assem-
bled and will shortly be announced.
With the announcement of the com.
mittee, active enrolment Of the mem
hers will get under way. It is be-
Iieved the noncommercial naturs Of
the undertaking will make strong
appeal to lovers Of music in the
Capital
Evening star., 1927-05-08
How Vincent Lopez
Became a Jazz Artist

RORN in Brooklyn, n. Y, December,
1895, Vincent Lopez was educated
by the Passionist Fathers in st.
Mary's Monastery. near Dunkirk, n.
Y. Against his parents wishes, Lo-
pez soon decided that the church was
not his vocation and set about making
living as a musician.
Vincent Lopez finally found himself
pounding the worries" in what was
then known in New York City as the
SWEETEST cabaret in town" Here he
rapidly advanced to the position of di.
rector of the Pekin Orchestra Even
then this young pianist had begun
experimenting with original musical
variations.
1t was during one of these musical
revolutions that Pat Rooney, vaude-
vile star. happened to notice
Lopez's weird piano gyrations and
asked him to join his new revue,
Rings of Smoke" as musical direc-
tor. In this production. after a
Broadway run. he toured the coun-
try for three years.
Then followed a whirl in vaude-
Vile, a twoa-day plunge experiment.
AS a result of his brilliant innova-
tions and success, Keith vaudeville
headlined Lopez for three consecutive
years in Greater New York alone.
He played at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania for four years at the same time
that he was playing vaudeville in
New York.
His was the first famous orchestra
to go on the radio and he is now
considered a radio favorite of the
world and his fan mail seldom aver
ages less than 100 letters a day.
About two years ago Lopez in
vaded the Metropolitan Opera House
in New York with his jazz concert.
Several months alater he conquered
another world when he played a
stellar engagement in London. After
this concert he opened an exclusive
supper club. which soon became the
most famous night club in New
York. Recently this was burned and
will not be reopened until the early
Fall. Lopez and his Casa Lopez Or
chestra is "toplining" at the Earle
this week
He is contemplating tour OF Eu-
rope this Summer.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Maryland U. Announces
Sixth Annual Festival
THE sixth annual festival Of music

THE sixth annual festival Of music
to he held at the University of
Maryland will be presented in the au'
ditorium at College Park Wednesday
and Thursday of this week. according
to announcements just received from
Homer c. House, director of music at
the university.
Wednesday the events will include q
concert by the University Glee Club
at $50 in the afternoon and a per
formance of the sacred cantata written
by Alfred f. Gaul, The Holy City" at
SIS pm, when a special group OF
songs will be given by Rollin Pease,
guest baritone.
Thursday afternoon at 80 concert
will be presented when the guest solo
lists include Marvel Mahaussen, New
York, lyric soprano; Leila Courtright
mezzo soprano of New York; Irvington
Nelson. tenor soloist in the Crestor
Baptist Church of New York City, and
Mr.. Pease. the well known Chicago
baritone. Mrs. Jessie Blaisdell, loca
pianist, will be the accompa mist. In
| the evening at SIS the Cantata. "Ths
Swan and the Skylark," by A. Gorine
Thomas. will be sung, with the Univer
| sity Oratorio Chorus assisting the
| above mentioned soloists.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Marine Orchestra Features
In Final Contest
A SPECIAL feature of the last of

4 SPECIAL feature of the last OF
A the series OF orchestral concerts
given by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra will be the first per-
formance in the East of the overture
THE Call of the West" by the Bene-
dictine Monk Father Dominic Waeden-
schwiler, o. 8. B., included in the SYM
nhonv program to be presented We'd
nesday night. in the band auditorium,
Marine Barracks. at S15.
The manuscript score of this num-
Der was presented to Capt. Branson,
the new leader of the United States
Marine Band. by Clyde Il. Aitohl-
son. chairman of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and well known
as the conductor of the Interstate
Commerce Male Chorus. When in the
West last Fall his fellow Oregonian,
Father Dominic. presented Mr.. Aitchi-
son with the original manuscript score
of this composition and Capt. Branson
has had the parts copied for the We'd
nesday night concert.
Mr.. Aitchison has known Father
Dominic. as he is affectionately
known in the West, for a number of
years, and says he is a Swiss who
early in life became a Benedictine
monk. For many years he has been
stationed at Mount Angel, Greg,
where he is head of the music depart
ment of the Mount Angel College.
Although foreign born, he is not only
an enthusiastic American, but a typi.
cal Westerner as well. He studied
with Humperdinck before coming to
America and the overture, The Gall
of the West" bears striking impress of
Father Dominic's vision of the daring,
hardships and romance of the pioneers
of the Pacific slope.
Two other interesting features will
he the playing of compositions by prin-
cipal musicians of the Marine Band,
one retired and the other in active
service; the dainty "Gavotte in Canon
Form" by Principal Musician Arthur
Tregina. retired, and the inspiring tone
poem. Indians of America" by Prin.
cipal Musician Siegfried Scharbau.
The program will close with Tschal-
kowsky's Fifth Symphony in Mi
nor, Opus 64,'
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Navy Band Program.

The program Wednesday at 7:S0
pm. at the bandsta nd, Navy Yard, by
the United States Navy Band. Charles
Benter, leaNer: Charles Wise, assist
ant leader, will be:
March, our Navy" ......., ,.,... Benter
dedicated to the officers and men of the
Y. s. Navy
Symphonic poem, Les Preludes" Liszt
Solo for baritone. valse caprice, Beautiful
fBandmaster Jean Manqanaro1
Grand scenes from the opera "Lohengrln,"
Wagner
Descriptive. Circus Days" ...... Afford
Synopsis--Morning of the circus.
Train whistle in the distance. Train an
proaches. Unloading. Confusion. To
the circus grounds. Tents up. Parade
down Main street Open-air exhibition.
Side show. Freaks. Through the me-
naEerie TO the big top. Grand entry.
Aerial act. Pony act. Cowboy act.
Chinese act. Hippodrome races. IAN
over, Finale.
valse Venus on Earth" ........ Lincke
Excerpts from 1''i's "The Red Mil.. Herbert
March, The Gridiron Club ..,.., J.. Sousa
THE Star spangled Banner"
This is the first Of the series OF
weekly evening concerts for this
season.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Glasses In Conducting Are
FeaturedWith MassedChorus

o'clock May 10. IS, 16. II and Is in
the Epiphany Parish Hall. for choral
directing and accompanying, by Mr..
Williamson. Evening rehearsals for
the men will be held Thursday at 1880
O'Clock and for the women Friday, at
the same hour. both rehearsals to be
held in Epiphany Parish Hall. Mon
day. May Is, a short rehearsal will
he held of the mixed group at 1880
o'clock and the mems group at $3.50
o'clock in the Central High School
Auditorium. Tuesday. May II. the
women will rehearse at 1880 O'Clock in
the Central High School auditorium,
with the mixed choirs At $40 o'clock.
Assisting w. F.. Braithwaite, chair
man of the concert, are vice chairmen
b. l.. Goodyear, Herndon Morsell and
Thomas Moss. a large number OF
organizations are participating in the
concert. which is expected to be one
Of the largest massed affairs ever ar
ranged in local music cirsles'
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Three Concert Series
Announced for 1927
MRS WILSON GREENE announces

MRS WILSON GREENE announces
three courses as usual for next
season, 1927192S.
The philharmonic course will include
Fritz kreisler, volinist; Boston SYM
phony Orchestra, Serge koussevitzky,
conductor; Rachmaninoff, pianist; Ed
ward Johnson, tenor of the Metropoli-
tan Opera; Jeritza. soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera.
The artists course will include Mar
ion Talley, sensational soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera; Jascha Heifetz,
violinist, after an absence of two
years; Boston Symphony Orchestra,
Serge Koussevitzky, conductor; Feodor
Chaliapin, the famous basso from the
Metropolitan Opera in full recital, and
Martinelli, tenor of the Metropolitan
Opera.
The Wilson-Greene course will in
clude THE Beggar's Opera" direct
from the Lyric Theater, London; Lu-
crezia Bori soprano, Metropolitan
Opera Josef Hofmann, pianist; Law
renee Tibbett, baritone, Metropolitan
Opera. and Sigrid Onegin, contralto.
Metropolitan Opera.
Orders for all the series are now
being filed at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's 8
Concert Bureau, Thirteenth and G
streets.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Owing to unforeseen circumstances
~ the last concert of the Rubin
stein Club this season has been post
poued to Tuesday May "A. II will he
held as usual at $50 pm. in the ball
room of the Willard Hotel.
Next Sunday Otto F. Beck will re-
turn to the console of the triple
manual pipe organ at Crandail's Tivoli
Theater. He will succeed George
Emmans. who is transferred to Gran
dall's new Tivoli Theater in Fred
erick. Md, under the managership
of Ashley Abendschein, formerly as
sistant manager of Crandals Metro
politan Theater in this city. Mr.. En-
mans. like Mr.. Beck, is a concert
rrganist of the first rank. with
peculiar ability to suit the melody
to the action being depicted upon the
screen as we'll al to afford solo inter
ludes of genuine appeal. Arthur Is.
Thatcher who has presided at the
console at the Tivoli in Frederick
since the opening Of that playhouse
last December, will he brought to
Washington to assume the post of
| concert organist at Crandall's Chevy
| Chase Theater In place OF Irene Juno,
resigned. These changes all are
| effective Sunday, Nav Is. 1t will he
| recalled that Mr.. Beck. in addition TO
| his popularity as organist at the
| Tivoli, achieved national renown g
/ one Of the foremost radio entertain
ers In the country,
| The series of concerts at the Rus
| sian Club came to close by q pro-
| gram given by Ella May Powell
| speaker, and Nation Boyce. pianist
|
! Miss Powell chose for her subject
Life Is a Song" which she read
with dramatic effect. Mr.. Boyce was
heard in a prelude" by Rachmanin
| off: "Rondo." by Weber; Invitation
| to the Dance" by Weber; May
| Night" by Palmgren; "Valse,' by
| Chopin, and I'm Dem Fruehling," by
| Grieg, the masterfu1 rendition Of
| which was most impressive. Mr.
| Boyce played recently on the opening
| night of the World Welfare Confer
enCe at the Carlton and accompanied
| the singers from New York the fol
| lowing night. Miss Powell was heard
| Friday afternoon under the same
auspices and gave a talk on Music
/ the Worlds New Refuge"
| Alice Eversman, who sailed In
/ March TO Europe, nade neF neduqudI
| ters in Paris, where she will remain
| for the balance of the year. Miss
| F.versman has been scheduled for sew
/ eraI concert appearances,
An interesting program was pre-
sented by the music group of thu
| District branch of the League o.
| American Pen Women at join
meeting with the poetry group. Mary
| Doyle, contralto, interpreted compost
tions of Nancy North and Mrs. {
r. Deeds gave spirited reading o
/ Mary S. Parker's song, MY Country
| Flag" Lucy Dickinson Marx. so
| prano. sang several of her own de
| lightful compositions as well a
Evening star., 1927-05-08
MUSIGR A PHS

"Mammy's Little Treasure the lyric
bv Alice HutchenS Drake. and "A
PRAYER" bv Isabel Gates. both OF
which have been set TO music by Mrs.
Marx. An article on Classic Music
and the Dance was read by Willard
Howe. Sade Catherine Coles and
Maud Judith Scruggs offered seVerai
Of their own piano compositions. Ann
w. Ayers contributed song. whlch
was delightfully."- interpreted by Mrs.
Marx \ fairy tale by Mrs. Coles was
recited by little Constance Rollins
Original poems were read by Miss
Drake. 4. Maris Boggs, Gertrude
Thomas. Alice r. Hager and Edna j.
Roberts. Elizabeth COombs and Mr.
garet Bowie were the aCCompa niFts'
Sade Catherine Coles, chairman OF thn
music group. announced this as tre
| final meeting OF the season.
Dorothy Russell Todd entertainea
| her piano class at her home Friday.
| An interesting feature of the program
was the pupils written criticism az
| the program. After the music Mrs.
! Todd took the class TO the woods for
| a campfire dinner. The class IN.
| Cludes stanton Russell. Dorothy
| Clarke. Lucille Faris, Ruth Lindsey
and Clara Hitler.
Mrs. Frank Byram. director and
| organist Of Westminster Memorial
| Church. announces that the mIsic
| today will be At II am. = male glar.
| tet, composed of Joseph Conner, first
tenor; Ernest Kahlert second tenor:
| Paul Tolson. baritone, and Frank BY
ram. bass, will sing NV Mother by
Ackley. with Mr. Conner singing the
solo part and Ina IlcltzCheiter, So
| prano. singing an adaptation ~
| Dvorak's Going Home. In the eve
ming MIR. Kahlert will sing Mother y
Mine" by Tours.
Among the musical events sChed.
| uled for May is concert by the
Sacred Heart choir. under the direc-
ton of Mary Louise Sullivan. at the
Hotel Washington. Tuesday, May H..
In addition to the choral numbers
there will be solos by the members Of
the quartet Lucille Duffy. violinist,
| will assist.
Sophocles T. Papss announces that
the Columbia Mandolin, Banjo and
| Hawaiian Guitar and Ukulele Clubs,
under his direction. assisted by Doro'
thy Sherman Pierson. soprano. and
p. Romano mandolinist, will give a
| concert at the Playhouse, 1914 \ street
northwest. Tuesday, May II, at 3
pm. The concert will be followed
by informal dancing from 10 IL pm.
Raymond Donohue's jazz orchestra
will furnish the music for the latter
l event.
Alice 3. Harvey, pianist. assisted
the Lyric Trio Lucy Dunwoody Hig
gins, first soprano. Lorraine WyCoH
second soprano. and Lucille Forres,
Hastings, contraltol. and Olga
Krumke. mezzo soprano, In musical
Thursday evening at the Home tor
the Blind i'm Georgetown. Emile
Continued on Ninth Pagel
Evening star., 1927-05-08

COIA ]. FRANKLIN BELL, L. s. A,
~ retiring Engineer Commissioners
OF the District OF Columbia, will de-
liver the address OF welcome and ex-
tend greetings at the civic massed
concert by combined church choirs
and choral clubs of the District May
l8 in the Central High School Audi
toriunl.
One of the features III connection
with the event will be the musical
reflections 10 be rendered by the brass
sextet of the United States Marine
Band between the choral groups dur
ing the evening.
The massed concert is being given
under the auspices OF the D. {. Fed
Station of Music Clubs and the WASH.
inston Church Music Council and Will
be directed on that evening BY John
Finley Williamson. director OF the
DAYTON Westminster Choir.
In preparation Of the affair, after
.hcon classes will be held al 445
Evening star., 1927-05-08
I'm A PERSIAN GARDEN
Wednesday.

Liza Lehmann's lovely musical set
ting, I'm a Persian Garden" a song
cycle with words selected from the
"Rubaiyat of Omar khayyam," will
be presented Wednesday night at SIS
at Petworth NJ. E. Church, Grant
Circle and New Hampshire avenue
northwest.
Mrs. Parlev y. Parkinson is organ
list and director The soloists will he
Mrs, Paul G.. Russell, soprano: Linda
Berg, contralto, DR. Seba l.. Christie.
tenor, and Wilford C. Gilbert, bass.
The organ numbers will include I'm
Summer by Stebbins. ''Andante. -
from Widor's Fourth Symphony"
and "Toccata,'' by Rogers.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Young Composers Honored.

The Juilliard Musical Foundation of
New York City presented three young
American composers, students of their
graduate school, in a sonata recital
Thursday, when the composer in each
case played the piano part of a piano
and violin sonata. Grace Welsh, as
sisted by Michael de Stefano, present
ed Sonata for Piano and Violin in B
Minor" Uric Cole, young COM
poser who was featured in the woman
composers meetings in Washington a
couple of seasons ago, assisted by
Hans Lett, gave her sonata in the
same key as Miss Welshs. William
B. Dinsmore, jr., assisted by Wolfe
Wolfinschn, played Sonata for Piano
and Violin In C Major" .-.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
FRANCES GRIFFIN--Tuesday

Frances Griffin. pianist, will be pre-
sented in a recital by Kurt Hetzel in
his studio at 924 Fifteenth street
northwest, Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock.
Miss Griff1n's program will include
three Chopin etudes, the "Liebes-
traum" and Twelfth Rhapsodie" of
List. and Beethoven's Concerto in
G Minor" with Mr.. Hetzel at the sec
ond piano.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

National Opera Association. will
launch it's activities with season OF
FIVE concerts for the first year. These
will he given on Saturday evenings
at the Washington Auditorium. The
program so far arranged provides for
the appearance of Maurice Dumesnil.
noted French pianist. November 49,;
Richard Crooks, American tenor, De-
rember 3: the London String Quartet,
January T. and Luella Melius. famous
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Elsa Alsen and Beethoven.

ELSA ALSEN. dramatic soprano OF
- the Chicago Opera, who has been
the sensation of the past season. was
selected as the only woman sOloist in
the Beethoven week memorial concert
in New York. Elsa. Alsen is on an
extensive concert tour. which will keep
her in this country during the Sum-
mer. She will appear as soloist in the
Hollywood Bowl, and will then be
heard with the San Francisco and Los
Angeles grand opera companies early
in the Fall.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Oba Jan Gibson, lyric; Anna Dom,
coloratura. and Rose Sokol dramatic
soprano of the Corey opera class, as.
sisted by Victorine Bouillon. pianist,
rendered programs during April for
the Kenneth II. Nash Post of the
American Legion. for Capitol Chapter,
No. II; Hiram Chapter, No. 10; Wash
ington Council. No. /, and the Park
View Womens club. Marion May
Lawson accompanied.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Local Girls Present
Concert In Kensineton

Elizabeth keyes. harpist and So
prano, and Mary Gertrude keyes,
violinist. will give the following pro-
gram under the direction of Ella Zerkel
in Masonic Hall, kensington. Md, at
s o'clock Friday evening, May q. The
same program will be broadcast from
Wanamaker's Philadelphia Station
WOO, May 80 from 9 to 10 pm.
rrho Salacfinrna irn1tido.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

An entirely new organization to be
"A known as the Saturday Evening
Concert Club is being formed 10 pro-
vide the best class of concerts at
minimum cost ard membership
campaign is shortly to get underway.
The organization, sponsored by the
Evening star., 1927-05-08
HELEN JANE MARI DANCERS
TONIGHT

Helen Jane Marr. a student of the
Denishawn School Of Dancing, who
has appeared in various local benefit
programs, will present her first pub
lie recital, assisted by students of her
work, at the BeIasco Theater tonight,
beginning at $50 o'clock.
The program will be:
PARTI
Scene Music vizualizatien;
s2sTret Xnnet,e onied. Golde 'Hslsiead Elanors
Peake Eugene Omberg.
Helen Jane Mari. rs,;,,
Ribbon Dance" ......;.-... 'Nhop'h
..c,ho.pr nanse" steherbatchell
Onoeu Eugene % onber. EIanora Peake
Florence Berry. so,hr.
Ian1e Helen Jane Mari.
Novelette," (op. 90. No. % go. .Schumann
Eugene Ombers.
'euneisf Efanora Peake;. Florence Berry.
Eugene Omberg.
kHmaHce MaTy Ann Bishop. iGoidie Hsistead
Peggy Sanders Annette Qued;s shn16en dsGesa
Loretta Murphy. Ivy Randall, yernoll
Berry, Helen Janet McEwen, Thelma
Loves Dream" t'Liebestraum") 80. ,Liszt
Helen Jane Mari.
Scene 2-Dans lie .Jardin u.r.or
Craoie o'hs Virginia Ford.
"valse Bluette" ...-.. ,Drgo
Mary Ann Bishop.
"Betty's Music Box" Carrie jacobs Bona
Eugene Omberg Florence Berry,
Elanora Peake.
1ntermission.
PART H.-CUADRO FLAMENCO.
Tango.
Eisnors peake. Horace Peacock
K annstte nsrsoenHsd oned Mary Ann Bishop. Teresa
Bishop, ,vernoi Berry Goldle Ia, tsr
stead. Helen Janet McEwen. Ann
Sheldon Loretta Murphy. ;, r,.
La Cachua ;'..t'F' 1ho'"e
Kitty Mcleod.
"Valse Argonaise" Massenet
Dorothy and Mary Francis Cooper.
Mona Laurent
Ivy Randall.
"Gyspy Portrait ....... ......De Fella
Helen Jane Mari.
PART Ill.
"PrOlOeup' 'SCnui1ohii
Helen Jane Mari
An Indian Nsutch,
Helen Jane MARI and Ensemble,
Josephine Byrd Campbell. accompanied.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Christine Feelemyer, pianist, will
assist Edwin Moore, organist of the
Epworth Methodist Church, in a group
of piano and organ numbers preced.
ing this evenings service.
They will OlaV:
Evening star., 1927-05-08
PART u.-CUADRo FLAMENCO,
FISK JrRuEE siNGERs-Tonight

The famous colored organization
known as the Fisk Jubilee Singers
will present a second concert here to-
night at 8 o'clock, under the auspices
of the First Congregational Church at
the Eighth Street Temple. They VIII
sing selections of the excellent reper-
toire of negro spirituals which they
are noted for singing so we'll.
: At the close of the Civil War, when
Fisk University was chartered, the
trea sllrer of that institution was ask
cd to devote his free moments to the
training of students in vocal music
About five years later the Fisk
Jubilee Singers were organized and
Gang before the National Council al
Oberlin.
This was the introduction to the
American people of these folk songs
with which the Jubilee Singers oi
this university went on triumphant
tour around the world. both old anc
new. Fisk University has been the
means of collecting and preserving
these American folk song melodies
which touch chord that the mos
consummate art fails to reach.
Not only has Fisk been the pioneer
in this particular kind of music. hui
she is the pioneer in training alons
other lines. ThlS 1S the HlSt heSlt
institution to establish a music de
partment to cultivate the great gli'
for music found in these stuoehts
The university points with great
pride to some of it's musical products
such as Roland Hayes. tenor; hoy
Tihbs. honor graduate from Oberlin
who is now professor of pianofortt
and organ at Howard University
Cecil Cohen, assistant professor a,
Howard: Augustus Lawson. pianist
and teacher at Hartford, Conn; Tou
gee DuBose, director of music at Tai
ladega College; Sonoma Talley, honor
graduate and Juillard fellowship stu
dent from the Institute of Musical Art
Evening star., 1927-05-08
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

TONIGHT
the BesCo lheater, at
$50
Fisk Jubilee Singers local concert, pm, the
Eighth Street Temple
TOMORROW
Joseph D Mego Italian recital at the Church of
the Advent at
TUESDAY.
Griffin pianist will be presented recital Kurt Hetzs
studio, at 80 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
I'm Persian Garden cycle will be presented the Petwoh
NJ Z. Church. at 8:15 pm
SATURDAY.
The aSuvan presented by the Interstate Male Chorus
will be second performance Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets at PM
Evening star., 1927-05-08
JOSEPH DI MEGLIO'S RECITAL
TOMORROW

A song recital will be given by
Joseph Di Meglio a well known Itai'
ian tenor, member of the Washington
Opera Co, at the Church of the Ad-
vent, Second and u streets northwest,
tomorrow night at s O'Clock. He~will
be assisted at the piano by Martin