davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
COUNTY OF DOUGLASS,


C. r. GRAY and N. H. LOOMS,
two of the signers OF the foregoing
Articles of Incorporation, being first
duly sworn, each for himself and not
one for the other, deposes and says
that it is bona fide the intention of
the incorporators to commence and
carry on the business mentioned in
the foregoing agreement or articles
Of incorporation; and that each party
to said foregoing instrument is able
to pay the amount of the stock sub
scribed for by him; that the total
amount of the stock has been SUBJ
scribed and the entire capital stock
of the corporation has been paid in.
C. R. Gray
N. H. Loomis
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 26th day of March, A. D. 1928.
G. B. Matthai,
(Seal) Notary Public
Commission expires June 27, 1924.
STATE OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKES.
GEO. H. SMITH, one Of the sign,
ers of the foregoing Articles of In
corporation, being first duly sworn
deposes and says that it is bona fide
the intention of the incorporators to
commence and carry on the business
mentioned in the foregoing agreement
or articles of Incorporation; and that
each party to said foregoing instru-
ment is able to pay the amount of
the stock subscribed and the entire
capital stock Of the corporation has
been paid in.
Geo. H. Smith.
this 28th day of March, A. D. 1928.
(SeaD Chas. A. Root,
Notary Public
Residing at Salt Lake City, Utah
Commission expires June 27, 1924.
ENDORSED: NUMBER 10 22O,
Articles Of Incorporation Of the UTAH
PARKS COMPANY. Filed in the
Clerks office, Salt Lake County,
Utah, March %, 1923. Clarence
Cowan, County Clerk, BY Fred c..
Bassett, Deputy Clerk.
STATE OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKES.
I, CLARENCE COWAN, County
Clerk, in and for the County of Salt
Lake, in the State of Utah, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is full,
true and correct copy Of the Articles
Of Incorporation and Oath of Incor-
porators, duly acknowledged, Of
UTAH PARKS COMPANY, No. 10
220, as appears Of record in my Of
III, IL WITNESS WHEREOF. / have
hereuhto set my hand and affixed my
official seal, this 18th day of March,
lSeal) CLARENCE coWAN, Clerk
BY FRED C. BASSETT, Deputy Clerk.
STATE OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKES.
I, CLARENCE COWAN, County
Clerk in and for the County of Salt
Lake, State of Utah, do hereby cer-
tify that the UTAH PARKS COM
PANYy No. 10 220, has duly filed in
nv office the Agreement of Incor-
poration, duly acknowledged, to-
rether with the oath of the incorpor-
ators and oath of office of each Of
ficer, as required by the Compiled
Laws of Utah, 1917.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal, this 28th day Of March,
1928.
(Seal) CLARENCE COWAN,
County Clerk.
BY FRED C. BASSETT, Deputy Clerk
Filed and Certificate issued this
28th day Of March, 1928.
HI. E. CROCKETT,
Secretary of State.
4-22-5-27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
San Malo Goes to St. Malo

CALLING on the De Grasse this
- week was Alfredo San Malo, vio
linist, who is travelling across the At
lantic for his first visit since boyhood
to his ancestral home of st. Malo,
France.
The famous fortress seaport of ST.
Malo was named after his ancestors.
an old Huguenot family, which, dur
ing the religious prosecutions. fled its
native heath to take up residence in
Holland. A group of these refugees
emigrated to South America, and the
yiolinist is direct descendant Of one
of these pioneers. His father and
mother We're both violinists in. Pan
anna.
San Malo began his violin studies
at the age of five, and was educated
mainly in France and Germany. In
1916 he was one of the two foreign
students admitted to the Paris Con
servatoire, and three years later he
completed the four years course with
the highest honor, signalized by the
award of the coveted Grand Prix to
a student OF only II years. Since that
time he has played in almost every
great European music center, but has
never revisited his ancestral city of
st. Malo. He will play there. as the
guest of the municipality, this Sum
mer.
He returns to the United States in
October for a Carnegie. Hall recital
which will open his second American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Creatore's Band on Tour.

CREATORE and his band, present.
ing so symphony musicians, In.
GLIDING vocal and instrumental
soloists. has begun a tour of one
year. which started in Atlantic City,
at the Steel Pier, and Is including the
leading national fairs Of this country
and Diamond Jubilee Expositions OF
Canada, and which will take the or
Sanization to the Pacific Coast for
engagements in February.
During the tour the band is listed
as scheduled to give one performance
in this city. The band will be almost
completely sponsored by notable Or
CARNATIONS OF the country. prominent
among which are Shrines, Elks, music
and social clubs, universities and col
leges and a number Of leading ba nds
in the West.
Asked regarding the popularity Of
band music in a recent interview, Mr..
Creatore said: II find that band music
Is becoming more popular than ever
before. Music lovers are tired OF jazz
and are anxious TO get back to real
music again. The old masters are
popular in every way and the new
composers OF good music are being
supported more than ever. Americans
are taking more interest in their
worthy young composers whose works
have always fostered. I have
always been a friend Of the Ameri-
can composer, and often take the work
of some unknown American song
writer and arrange his song for the
band. / find such works go to popu.
larize band music. America is again
settling down 10 good music"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Large Organists' Group
Convenes at St. Louis

ORGAN1sTs from all over the
United States will attend the
twentieth annual convention Of the
National Association of Organists at
st. Louis August 1926. Noted re-
citalists will be heard, including
Lillian Carpenter of New York, Arnold
Damn of Pasadena Marshall Bidwell
of Coe College, Iowa; Rollo Maitland
of Philadelphia. with Arthur Davis of
st. Louis. Five notable organs will
be used In these recitals. Charles
Galloway of st. Louis will play the
first recital.
Harry Goss Custard. organist of
Liverpool Cathedral will bring fra
ternal greetings from England. and
play a recital. He will also give a
lecture on the work of the modern
English organ builders.
American organ music will be heard
in special recital by Mr.. Davis and
in the composition winning the prize
of $500 offered by the Kilgen Organ
Co. Another American work will be
a symphony in four movements to be
improvised by Rollo Maitland on
themes submitted to him by a special
committee. The visiting organists
will hear a performance Of THE
Tales of Hoffman" by the Municipal
Opera Co.
Among those attending the conven-
ton will be delegates from 20 State
councils and local chapters of the as
ISOLATION. together with many experts
in organ building. There will be
papers and discussions Of interest to
church musicians, and all the sessions
and recitals will be open to the pub
lie. All organists are cordially in
vited to the convention, program of
which may be obtained by writing to
the association at 40 West Twentieth
street, New York.
The officers of the association are:
President. Reginald l.. McAll. New
York; vice presidents, Henry S. Fry,
Philadelphia; r. Tertius Noble, New
York. and Roland Diggle, Los An
geles; executive committee chairman,
John w. Norton; secretary, Willard |.
Nevins; treasurer. Robert NJ. Tread
we'll, all Of New York. The Missouri
State president, DR.. Percy B. Evers-
den, 1147 ALBERT avenue, st. Louis, is
chairman Of the local committee, and
will give complete inforHation about
the convention, whose headquarters
will be the Chase Hotel.
Nearly 400 organists registered at
the Philadelphia convention last year,
and 1t. is expected that a larger num-
Der will make their vacations this
Summer include ST. Louis, so as to at
tend this years gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
To Sing Entire Recital

T AWRENCE T1BBETT. sensational
, Young American baritone OF the
METROPOLITAN Opera Company, is an
nounced for a concert here November
IS. as one Of the attractions in the
Wilson-Grecne course. This will be
Mr.. Tibbetts first appearance here
alone in a recital program.
Each successive season has witness
ed new and greater triumphs in both
opera and concert for this brilliant
young Californian, who. though only
80 wears old has astonished audiences
with the power and beauty of his
voice asa concert artist and with his
amazing histrionic force In opera. 1t
was Tlbbett who first flashed into
fame two seasons ago as Ford in
"F'alstaff," ami who last February
created the role of King EadGar at the
Metropolitan premiere of Deems ray
lors opera '"The Kings Henchman,'
which viii, incidentally, be brought TO
Washington. just prior to Itbbetts To-
cal concert engagement, by Jacques
Samoussoud, the we'll known conduc-
tor.
Lawrence Tibbett's rises as a con-
cert favorite in Washington has not
only been rapid but uninterrupted.
His first appearance locally was made
in one of Mrs. Townsend's morning
musical series, sharing the program
with Paul KochanSki, violinist. De-
Cember .. 1925. Later that season he
appeared as soloist with the New
York symphony Orchestra, under the
direction of Walter Damrosch.
Last Winter AR. Tibbett shared a
concert with Elizabeth Rethberg. So
prano, under Mrs. WilsOn-Greene'
management. November IS, 1927. au-
1iences will have their first opportunity
to hear him alone. in recital in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Tibhetts growing vogue in the
Capital Is not solely due to his con-
cert appearances, for those who saw
him in "Cavalleria Rusticana" in the
Metropolitan season at the Audi
torium last April enjoyed him.
Lawrence Tihbett was born the son
of a California sheriff who was killed
in line of duty when Lawrence was
only three years old. The family re-
moved to Los Angeles from Bakers
field, their former home, where young
Tibbett completed his schooling and
went in for Shakespearean repertoire,
followed by an engagement with the
California Opera Company.
When only % years old he played
Iago in "Othello" and he also played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
MUSIGRAPHS

'FI1E work of insta ling the large
Moller organ at Calvary Baptist
Church is now under way, and the
two additional organs in the towers
are being placed this week. The old
organ. which has served for the past
80 years, has been tlismantled and
this space will house the main organ.
Thomas Moss, organist and director
at Calvary Baptist Church. announces
the personnel Of the mixed quartet
for the coming year, as follows:
Florence Sindell, Soprano; Cleo S.
Parks, contralto; William f. Ray
mond. tenor; Fred East. baritone.
This quartet will replace the male
quartet which has furnished the music
at both services during the past four
years. The evening choir and the
mixed quartet will continue to feature
high type of choral music. The
new organ, which will be the largest
church organ IN this vicinity, will be
featured by Sunday recitals, and lead
ing concert organists will be invited
for weekday recitals.
Franceska Kaspar Lawson, Wash.
ington soprano, gave her fifth recital
at Villa Maria College near Philadel-
phia Friday. Today she will appear
in sacred song recital at the Uni
versity of Virginia. her sixth appear.
-ance at the school. Tuesday. Mrs.
Lawson will give her third recital at
the State Normal School at Cullowhee,
\. c.. Thursday she will close her
season of Ga recitals for 1921, with
a recital for the Woman's Club of
Waynesville, n. C.
Irma Won Lackey. dramatic so.
prano, and sister. Mrs. Hugh Arthur
Allen. lyric soprano. will give a group
of songs and duets from the operas
at the luncheon given by the New
corners Club tomorrow at the La
Eayette Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

ccrts. During these years she wrote
histories of the local church choirs
for The Sunday Star and Of old
musicians Of Washington as far back
as Civil War days. She gathered the
information from leading soloists then
retired.
Mrs. Brooks is now honorary presi-
dent Of the Rubinstein Club, a MEM
Dor Of the board of governors of the
Womcn's National Press Club and a
member of the Women's City Club.
She also is still active in newspaper
work, although at present is not en-
gagged in writing along musical lines.
This very wide-awake and expert
enced musician-writer gives the fol-
loving as her opinion of a pressing
need in music circles in the National
Capital:
THE greatest need for advancement
Of good music in Washington today
is a proper hall in which to give and
to hear such music. Almost every
city Of any size has its philanthropist
who takes keen pleasure in giving his
city what it most needs and cannot
give itself. And that is purely local.
Yet Washington. the great National
Capital, goes without such one, and
the interest would be as much ma
tional as it would he local. Washington
audiences always have in their midst
some of the worlds most cultivated
people, and they are the most critical
audiences before which artists in this
country appear.
1T should be q matter of pride to
the permanent residents and to the
Winter ones as well to have fitting
music hall in keeping with the public
buildings and the important educa-
tional institutions of the city. Wash
ington has much local talent in every
branch of music. 1t has great ad-
vantage in the musical department of
the Library of Congress, which, UNI
fortunately, only the few so far APP
preciate and enjoy, largely due to the
limited hours it is open.
"a properly constructed hall, one
which could be cut off to best suit
the chamber music and recital pro-
grams and could be enlarged to ac-
commodate opera and John McCor.
mack audiences would do the thing
for music which has been hoped and
prayed for by several generations of
musicians and music lovers in the
District Of Columbia. In Washing.
tons history Vhere have been at least
two splendid music halls, old Lincoln
Hall, and, years later. delightful Met
zerott Music Hail. which was later the
Columbia Theater, now under LoeW's
management. These halls probably
did not pay, but the city is many
times larger now and conditions are
all different. Why not. musicians and
music lovers. get together in a con.
certed effort for a good hall and give
some philanthropist the opportunity
to come forth as the good angel and
push the project through"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Famous Violin Goes Abroad.

EUROPEAN connoisseurs of the vio-
lin are looking forward to the OPP
portunity which they will have next
month Of examining the famous Lii
pinski" Stradivarius, which after
many years in America is being car
ried back to Europe for few weeks by
Alfredo San Malo. Latin-American vio-
linist. He purchased the instrument
in New York six months ago, and
used it with excellent results in his
American concerts.
The temperance of this famous
violin, after many years in private
collections, has reminded British and
Dutch critics that it was at various
times resident of their respective
countries. The history of the violin
is recounted in the London Daily
News in letter from Prof. Hill, Lon
don collector and head of a we'll known
violin firm. 1.-THE Lipinski Stradiva-
RUS" he says. dates from 1715. It
was probably one of set Of IL which
were made at Cremona for the King
Of Poland. coming into the possession
Of Lipinski early in the nineteenth
century. This famous rival of Paga-
mini died in 1861, and his violin was
purchased. by Richard Weichold Of
Dresden, an eminent dealer, who sold
it to Prof. Roentgen of Leipzig. In
1899 we became personally acquainted
with the instrument, Joachim having
advised its owner to bring it to us for
repairs. The violin subsequently
passed into the possession of an anna.
teur in Holland, from whom we &C.
quired it.
"It is very fine and bold type of
the largest dimension of the masters
work, and hope it will now remain in
careful hands,"
Mr.. San Malo will not play it in Lon
don this year, although he will visit
England and submit the violin to its
former owner for a careful inspection.
He will use the instrument. however,
several times in Paris and probably
also in st. Malo, the French seaport
which Is the ancestral seat Of his fam
| lily. He will return to New York for the
| opening OF his American season in
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

J
Mrs. Hobart Brooks, known as a
writer as Kate Scott Brooks and
prior to her marriage enjoying a sue
cessful career as a singer-kate Neal
Scott-has the distinction Of being the
first woman music critic OF news
papers in Washington. d. c. In adj
dition to this. Mrs. Brooks name has
long been among the leaders in many
specific and important music endeaV-
ors in this National Capital.
Mrs. Brooks was born in indianapolis,
in that State SO noted as producing
fine writer's along many lines. Kate
Neal Scott was the daughter Of the
late Judge John Neal Scott and
Eleanor Gorgas Scott. The musical
career Of the future Mrs. Brooks be-
gan when. as a youngSter. she studied
under her aunt. Elizabeth Scott LORD.
a prominent and cultivated contralto
soloist of eastern Pennsylvania. Later,
when her aunt moved to Indianapolis
to make her home with her brother
in-law and sister, the late former
President and Mrs. Benjamin Harri-
son, Kate Neal Scott continued her
piano studies under Max Leckner, and
still later with Professor Kappis, head
Of the Indianapolis Female Academy,
where she started her study of sing
ing under the famous Nine. Ada
Heine. who travelled as Adelina PATHS
accompanies for several years before
going to Indianapolis to live.
Kate Neal Scott then came to
Washington to attend Mount Vernon
Seminary and studied under Nine.
Logan and later with DR.. i. S. Kim
ball. Before her marriage to Hobart
Brooks. we'll known for years here as
n leading newspaper correspondent,
Kate Neal Scott was soprano soloist
in the Calvary Baptist Church, and
also in the Church of the Epiphany
for several years. Her first position
as soloist was in the Tabernacle.
which engagement she undertook
when only Is years old. In the Spring
of 1888 she was engaged as soloist
with the Bostonians, but she did not
fill the engagement as she was mar
ried in June.
She gave programs In Steinway
Hall and Chickering Hall in New
York City, and was soloist at the
Petersburg Music Festival three
consecutive seasons before her mar
riage She appeared as soloist with
the old Mozart Association in Rich
mond and frequently sang with
the Georgetown Amateur Orchestra
when they gave concerts in the First
Congregational Church. at Tenth and
G. streets northwest. She was Soloist
at the first Sunday night concert ever
given by the United States Marine
Band in Washington when John Philip
Sousa was conductor. She also was
soloist one season at the baccalaureate
service of the Gettysburg Theological
Seminary and was heard frequently in
Baltimore, Cumberland and other
nearby places. She sang duets with
Eulalie Domer Rheem. now Mrs. Jack
Rowe, contralto. in joint programs. in
which they established quite reputa-
ton.
Mrs. Brooks assisted Miss Blanche
Jewell in the founding of the Rubin
stein Club, chorus of 100 women
soloists, which was conducted for a
number Of seasons by a woman, Mrs.
Appoline M. Blair.
After her marriage Mrs. Brooks be-
came the first woman music critic of
Washington, writing the local music
news as we'll as covering" the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Movie Ingenuity.

HOW to give a woman a black eye
and still 1emain a gentleman has
been solved by Mauritz Stiller, direc.
tor Of Hitting for Heaven"
For picture purposes. it was nee
essary that Olga Baklanova. noted
Russian actress, should have black
eye, the gift of Emil Jannings, star of
the production.
Stiller consulted James Collins, head
of the Paramount makeup depart
ment, who stuck a piece of onion skin
on Nine. Baklanova's orb, giving it a
drawn and puffed appearance, and
then artistically painted the skin in
bruised standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND.

The following is a schedule of pub
lie activities of the United States
Army Band. William j. Stannard.
leader, Thomas F. Darcy. second lead
err, for concerts to be given during the
current week;
Monday Concert at Franklin SQUARE.
n Tuesday at Walter Reed Hospi-
'"'i dnneesddaity-concert at the. Sylvan Thea
'e' fhiuirsday--concert at the Capitol steps.
Fl Friday-concert at Tuberculosis Hospital
7:30 pm.
The program to be presented in the
Sylvan Theater Wednesday night at
1880 o'clock, also to be played at the
Capitol steps Thursday at same hour
and broadcast via Station WMAL the
latter date, will be;
Overture. "The Year ISL. - Tschaik owsky
Alto saxophone solo. "vanite' 'valse
crecS Sans1ie serst. Eugene ii. Ho.ester
Grand Gran fantasia Home. Sweet Home the
March VIZ" "zacatecas"'' Codira
Second Leader Thomas F. Darcy conducting,
Overturs. der Tambour der Garde' It'll
Mexican waltz Pesos pfscs Rb%es
EKtra 1ro5 hs DonaBs aSn
Extra: Fox-trot. Jus. the. Same" Donaldson
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

Elizabeth Carter Davis, organist.
and Albert Wellington Summers, bari
tone, are giving a recital at The Plains,
Va, this evening at s o'clock. Their
program will include numbers from
works by Bach, Handel, Cesar Franck,
Gounod. Saint-Saens, LIE Mare, Wit
liams. Speaks and others.
Miss Davis is a pupil Of the late Fl.
II. Freeman, and Edgar Priest. Mr..
Summers has studied with the late
Victor Golibart. other local teachers.
and with Arthur Fickenscher at the
University of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

with consumnate success the operate
role of Amonasro in Verdi's "Aida,"
which was sung in the Hollywood
Bowl. In 1922 Tibbett turned his full
attention to opera and boldly set out
for New York to undertake a course
of study. Five months later ne was
given a Metropolitan contract, and his
Manhattan operate successes fol-
lowed.
Mr.. Tibbett's triumph is essentially
an American triumph, for, in addition
to being an American himself, he
studied under an American teacher
and made his bow 70 the public in an
American opera company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

Mary Minge wilkins, Washington
organist, has had an enjoyable motor
trip to Asheville and Skyland n. c.
She is spending a few weeks at the
latter place. She has given a pro-
gram on the fine new organ recently
installed in the Womans Club OF
Asheyille. The occasion was the
birthday celebration OF the opening
Of the new club buildin" last August.
Miss wilkins expects Ia spend sew,
eral weeks at Cape Henry, Va. before
returning to Washington in time to
take up her duties as organist at
Christ Church. Georgetown, this first
Sunday in September. -.