davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

UFA Productions is making an edu-
cation film showing the construction
and trial trips of the biggest airplane
thus far built in Germany, the Roma. "
which was built by the Rohrbach Co.
The machine carries Is passengers and
is operated by pilots This air.
plane is intended for transoceanic serv-
ice between Germany, UniterStates and
South America A UFA cameraman
will be aboard when the first trans
ocean flight Is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

United States Capitol. when only Pam
amanian music and two Spanish COM
positions were played. They included
three of the guest conductors own
works. "Panamanian Airs" arranged by
Prof. Galimany, pasillo entitled "Mer-
cedes." "Danzones Fora y Luz" and
DANA Chesterfield" Also there was
"Lastonia" by Quesada of Spain.
Prof. Galimany is much interested in
using the dance rhythms of his and
other Latin American countries in his
compositions. He spoke of the pasillo-
native of Ecuador, Colombia, Panama
and Costa RIGA: the danzoneS, which is
essentially Cuban, and the Tamborito,
which Is Panamanian dance.
Prof. Galimany expressed himself as
amazed at the remarkable collection of
Latin American music available to the
service bands here through the Pan
American Union, which in four years
has collected 400 band and orchestral
compositions for their use-many of
which have been performed in the 40
concerts held previous to this year
Much of this quantity Of Latin An1eri-
can music is typical, although there are
some compositions which Prof, Cali
many said do not show the type so
clearly, being more expression of indi-
vidual composers.
The visitor spoke most warmly of both
Lieut.. Benter. whose band he conducted
in two programs, and Capt. Stannard,
whose band played five programs under
the guest conductor Prof. Galimany
could not seem to emphasize sufficiently
to his own, satisfaction his impression
of the fine spirit of the men in these
bands in their cooperation to learn his
interpretations and do as he directed.
He also liked Washington very much
and says he hopes to return again in a
not too distant future.
Prof. Galimany is stationed. with his
own band. in country which Is really
at the crossroads of the world and he
is unusually well equipped to know
authoritatively much about music OF
many nations, especially with the back
ground of his instruction received in the
Old World and his absorption of the
native music from the soil of the New
World. There are many admirers in
addition to the musicians over whom he
has held the baton in Washington who
wish him a speedy return for a longer
stay in the National Capital Of this
country. H. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
MUSIGRAPHS

voice trial, during the last two weeks
in September. A number of appear
ances for the club have already been
arranged for the early Fall including a
recital over WMAL.
| Mrs. Lovette also Is arranging for
a recital to be given by advanced stu
dents in November which was post
poned in June because of conflicting
| engagements.
vladimir Vasa, pianist, has returned
| from Ocean City, N. j. where he has
spent several weeks in vacation sports.
He has started his classes and work
! with the orchestra of the Conserva-
| tory of Music on Dupont circle.
| Miss Queen of the conservatory an
violoncellists and students or amateurs
who play the woodwind and brass
instruments for admission into this
orchestra for which there is no charge:
also members of the high school or
chestras are invited to join.
| Nine. Marie Zalipsky has returned to
Washington from Atlantic City, where
she spent the Summer and is reopen
ing her studio at 916 Seventeenth
street northwest tomorrow.
Mime. zalipsky will have associated
with her in her studio this year, Nine.
Vassilieff. former member of the
ballet Russo and a teacher Of dramatic
sian Imperial Opera Company as was
Mime. zalipsky herself
Among the plans outlined for the
new season is the production OF a dis
tinctive Russian opera.
Nine. Zalipsky will celebrate the
quarter century mark as teacher of
music with the opening of her studio
| tomorrow
Leroy Lewis has returned from
Ocean City where he spent the Sum-
mer mentioning and will reopen his
studio at 1406 H street northwest to-
morrow.
Mildred Ficklin Echols pianist, has
returned from New York where she
has been visiting relatives She has
enjoyed many of the stadium concerts
and was substitute organist on the new
Capitol Theater instrument, while
there. She will begin her piano and
organ students at classes In the Con-
servstory of Music this week.
The quartet at the Wesley Metho-
dist Church. under the direction of
Horace Smithey, will resume activi-
ties for the season tomorrow, with the
following musical program:
4athem. Perpare Ye til. way Of r the
f, oaertory solo, "o Savior, Hear NE: .s,'
Mrs Erna Embrey.
| EVENING.
orgssn prelude; Clair de Iune" KsrS,Elsrt
/ Offertory solo.
| Grace Rube Harmon.
The quartet is composed of Carolyn
Giles Croft, soprano; Grace Ruble Har-
mon. contralto; Irving M. Tullar. tenor
and Horace Smithey. baritone and di-
rector. Mrs, Smithey is the organist
Mrs. Embrey Is substituting tomorrow
for Mrs. Croft, who has not yet re-
turned from her vacation.
Charlotte Klein has been appointed
director and organist of Transfigura-
ton Episcopal Church choirs.
| Miss Klein Is native Of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Chaminade Glee Club
OPENS Season Tomorrow

THE Chaminade Glee Club will begin
its eighth season of activities with
business meeting at the home of the
director, Esther Linkins, tomorrow at
pm.
Plans for several concerts already are
under way. the first of which is a bene-
fit concert for the Business Womens
Council to be given in November. Flora
Brylawski, contralto, and Helen Belt,
violinist, will be assisting artists.
Rehearsals this season will be held In
the Institute of Musical Art, 1871 Eight
zenith street northwest, "Wednesday
evening instead of Monday evening as
formerly and will start Wednesday. Sep
tember 26. On that date the addition
committee will be happy to hear and
receive applicants for membership in
the club. Because of the November en-
gagement 1t is most necessary that
those desiring to join the club do SO as
soon as possible.
Of1cers for the ensuing year are as
] follows President. Grace Weed; first
/ vice president, Lillian M. Anderson;
! second vice president, Mrs Elizabeth l.
Black: secretary, Roberta Briesen;
{ treasurer, Laura Lindley; librarian, Mrs
! Dora Parsons; publicity chairman, Elsie
Shannon; team leaders, Florence r
Human, Malvina Banded and Flora M
| Linkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

TOMORROW marks the departure for
return to his own country of a
noted musician who has been the guest
Of Washington musical organizations
and appeared conspicuously and with
triumph on various programs here dur
ing his short stay-a first visit at that
in the National Capital of the United
States of America. The visitor is Prof
Alberto Galimany, who is leader of the
National Band of Panama and who,
while In Washington. not only has given
the United States Army and Navy Bands
good practical rehearsals on the inter
probation Of Latin American music, but
also has conducted several programs
which have won him marked recogni-
ton with Washington audiences.
Prof. Galimany arrived here a couple
of weeks ago to begin preparatory re-
hearsals for these programs. He re-
turns to Panama tomorrow to rehearse
his own band into the pink of proper
readiness to play before the new Pres
ident of Panama on October l.
He is charming person and a
thorough muSician-Prof Galimany.
Possessing all the suavity of the Latin
and the genial good nature of a South
erner, he also has the strictness and
exacting patience of an artist. He is
a graduate of the music conservatory in
Barcelona. Spain His compositions
are well known here. even previous to
his own first appearance at the con-
cert given on the Esplanade of the Pam
American Union Building a week ago
last night At that time he conducted
two of his own works. a pasillo entitled
"Amistad." and march entitled. Pan
anna" The peculiar rhythms and &C
cents Of the pasillo are difficult for any
band to learn to play correctly 1t is
therefore. a great honor that Prof. Cali
many paid the Army and Navy Bands
when he said recently, in an interview,
that they now can play the pasillo ex-
cellently and do so wish the Army
Band when 1t goes to Spain next Spring
would play some of the Spanish COM
positions that show their mastery of
these rhythms. The Spanish musicians
think no North Americans can ever
achieve proficiency in them"
One Of the particularly notable pro-
grams conducted by Prof. Galimany
while in Washington was that given
by the United States Army Band
Thursday night on the steps of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

DROMINENT in the group Of new
teachers added to faculty lists in
Washington Is young musician, a
pianist who has studied music seriously
for a number of years, who comes here
as head of a dance department for the
new Institute of Musical Art. of which
G. E. Christiani is president. Her name
is Anne Middleton and her blue eyes
and black hair indicate her Irish anceS-
try. She says it was paternal grand
mother that gave her the Irish heritage
and she herself was born in Noting
ham, England. She came to America
with her parents when she was only a
child, and is proud of the fact that she
has had all of her musical and artistic
education in this country.
She quotes Plato as saying that
rhythm is the expression of the SYM
metry hidden in the SOUL"
by studying rhythm both mentally
and physically and thereby submitting
ourselves completely to its educative in
f1uence. by co-ordinating, harmonizing
and intensifying the relation between
spiritual and bodily expression. we be-
come complete expression of music
adds Miss Middleton.
Anne Middleton specializes in teach
ing rhythmic dancing and also ear
training. She features the relationship
OF rhythmic expression and musician
ship. Her definite ideas include the
guiding OF the musician to freer rhyth-
mic expression and keener hearing and
the dancer to freer musical expression
through musical understanding.
Miss Middleton studied piano under
Nine. Fannie Observation-Disclosures. Jean.
nette Durno and Carl Friedberp-the
latter at the New York Institute of MI
steal Art. She had harmony and anal
ysis under Louise Robyn and Adolf
Weidig of the American Conservatory
in Chicago. For two years she studied
rhythmic dancing under Alys Bentley
in New York and for one year Dalcroze
eurhythmics under M. Paul Boepnle
also in New York. Ff'o'
She has taught piano and harmony
in st. Mary's Hall, Faribault. MINI
where she was director of music. and
taught piano and ear training AT the
Institute OF Musical Art in New York
For the past two years she taught
rhythmic dancing and ear training AT
the Princeton Conservatory of Music in
Princeton. N. j. Among the manv ad-
mirers of her work who have written
her most cordial letters are DR. A
Bowman Of the department of philoso.
phy. OF Princeton, now holding the same
chair at Glasgow University, in Scot
land, and William Seymour. producer
OF the recent successful stage revival
"Trelawney of the Wells"
Miss Middleton should prove an in.
teresting addition to local music circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Progressive SerieSD
1ii2 Goth ST. NV. Potomac 81"

ton and her musical ability has won
national recognition. She was the first
woman ever invited to play at the con-
vention of the American Guild Of Or
ganists at Oak Park, Chicago. Miss
Klein was assistant organiSt at the
Washington Cathedral for seven years
Her American and European training
in organ. piano and theory has brought
her many musical honors.
The National Capital Oratorio As
ISOLATION will hold its first rehearsal
of the season Tuesday, at t. c Central
High School, Clifton street. between
Eleventh and Thirteenth, beginning at
7.45 pm.
Handers Messiah" will be sung De-
cember Is, In the Washington Audi
toriun, with full orchestral accompani-
ment. 1t is hoped that the membership
Of the chorus may be increaced to about
400 voices. A cordial invitation IL ex-
tended to all lovers Of choral art to
Continued on Tenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace smithey an
A'A nounce the opening of a second
studio at No. 3 Riggs court, on Dupont
circle and Massachusetts, avenue. They
will continue their teaching at the
Wesley music studies at Wesley Metho-
dist Church and will be at the down.
town studio two or three days a week
Mr.. Smithey is the baritone and di-
rector Of music at Wesley Methodist
Church and Mrs Smithey is the organ
list. Mrs. Smithey is teaching both
piano and organ and Mr.. Smithey, sing
ing.
They came to Washington a little
more than a year ago from New York
City where both studied for several
years. Mr.. Smithey had 2-year
Juilliard scholarship at the Institute
Of Musical Art which came unsolicited
through the interest of DR.. Frank DAM
rosch. Mr.. Smithey was soloist for
three years at the washington Cquarc
Methodist Church. New York City. and
for four years at the Morningside Pres
byterian Church. also In New York City.
Mr.. Smithey's study includes two
years with the late David Bispham,
two years with Nine. Schoen- Rene,
teacher Of Florence Easton and George
Meader of the Metropolitan Opera Com
any and three years with the late Nine.
Adele Laeis- Baldwin. He also has had
the beneflt of five years coaching with
the well known American composer,
coach and accompanist, Charles Gil
bert Spross, with whom he has done
great deal of recital work through
out the East.
Mrs. Smithey also has studied at the
Institute of Musical Art-piano with
Harold Morris. and theory with Or:
A. Madeley Richardson. She studied
the organ privately with Frank E.
Ward in New York and since coming
to Washington has continued the study
of that instrument with Edgar Priest
Cornelia Long Kinsella. organist ano
director at First Presbyterian Church.
resumed her work for the season last
Sunday. During August. Mrs. Kin
sella spent some time at North Beach
Md. with her parents and two sons
She and her Older son, Francis, also
spent 10 days at Philadelphia and VI
cinity. making the trip both ways by
water.
Walter Matson, for several years bass
soloist at the Universalist Church, has
accepted the position as Soloist at First
Presbyterian Church The other mem
bers of the quartet are Nellie Sebastian
Chaillet, soprano; Marion Arnold, con-
tralto, and William Bell, tenor.
At this mornings service the quar-
tet viii sing 1.-THE Lord Is Exalted,
by West. and 20 Come to My Heart
Lord Jesus" by Ambrose.
Eva Whitford Lovette. mezzoso-
prano, vocal and piano teacher, has
returned from vacation spent quietly
In the mountains near Harpers Ferry
and announces that the Lovette Studios
will open tomorrow for enrolment OF
old students, who wish to obtain an
early start, and for additions with new
| students.
Mrs. Lovette also announces that
the Lovette Choral Club will start re-
hearsals Monday, October /, and that
as the personnel has been enlarged
there are a few vacancies left. Those
interested In joining this organization
! may do so by arranging with Mrs. Low
cite, the director, by telephone. for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

The four operas which comprise der
Ring des Nibelungen" will be sung
In Washington by an alderman opera
company, an organization recently an
nounced to make an American tour in
February. The operas will be presented
at Polls Theater and at the Washington
Auditorium. according to plans just
made public by Mrs. Katie Wilson,
Greene, well known Washington con-
cert manager.
1t is reported that this will be the
first time that these four masterpieces
of muSic-drama by Germanys most fa-
nous composer of operate music will
BE- given in this country with the COM
rlete score in the manner of the Bay
rcuth Festspielhaus.
The exact dates on which these per-
formances will be given have not been
poets to have a definite statement along
this line to make public within the next
week or SO.
The first of the Ring operas, "Das
Eheingold," will be given at an after
noon performance in place of and as a
substitute for the scheduled concert Of
John Mccormack. Irish tenor, who has
curtailed his time in America during
the coming Winter to such an extent
If1aG q O3Ie CANNOT UP hTTdISEU lOI 4
concert in this city. The other three
operas in the cycl; will be presented at
the Auditorium.
Although "Das Rheingold" will be
given in the WIson-Gree course at
an enormous expenditure, there will BE-
no advance in prices for season tickets
IS it will be presented in lieu of the Nc
Cormack concert. This performance
will require the usual time for an oper-
attic performance and will begin at 2
pm
All four Ring operas will be given by
the German Grand Opera Co. of Berlin
under the personal direction of Eduard
AIorike, who also will conduct all per-
formances. Morike is conductor of the
Dresden Philharmonic Orchestra and he
is bringing direct from Germany COM
pany of the leading opera artists of that
country for an American tour that is
scheduled to begin in New York about
January Is.
Die Walkure,% "Siegfried' ant
"Gotterdammerung" will all be pre-
scented in the Bayreuth manner with M
cuts in the score and with the perform
ences beginning at pm. and con-
tinuing until 1880 pm, when an inter
mission of one hour will be taken fol
dinner, the performance resuming agar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Scholarships Announced
For Josef Kaspar School

WITH the opening of the season
1928-29 at the Josef Kaspar
School for Violin, Mr. Kaspar an
nounces that three scholarships have
been offered to students and will be
awarded this season.
Two of these scholarships are offered
by DR.. Harold M. Dudley, director of
the Cooperative Artists Concert and
Lecture Course. One of these is for
boys Or girls from to IL years of age ;
the second is for children between the
ages of IL and Is years.
"A third scholarship offered to stu
dents at this school is the gift of Harry
M Bralove, we'll known builder and
realtor of Washington. Mr.. Bralove,
who is himself violinist, and is an
enthusiastic music lover, is greatly in
terested in encouraging the develop
ment of young students of instru-
mental music.
Application for any Of these three
scholarships should be made at the
school, 1917 M street northwest. Exam.
nations will be held early in October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Washington College of Music
Announces Scholarships

IN addition to the four scholarships
for voice announced some time
previously to be presented as one of
the benefits of the Cooperative Con-
cert Artists Course, DR.. H. M. Dudley,
manager, to winning applicants at the
Washington College of Music. the col
lege also announces that four half
scholarships in voice will be given by
the college direct AS in the case of
the four Dudley scholarships the second
four will be one in each voice-soprano,
contralto, baritone or bass and tenor.
They will be for study with DR.. Roberts.
mead Of the voice department Of the
school.
Last Sunday the list of judges for the
final addition for these scholarships was
announced in The Star. This addition
will be held Saturday night. october G.,
in the auditorium of the Y. w. C. A.
Applicants should register immedi-
ately at the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Marine Band Starts Tour.
THE United States Marine Band wi

THE United States Marine Band will
leave Washington tomorrow for its
annual Fall concert tour of nine weeks
This will be the twentieth tour of the
band, the first being under the direc-
ton OF Lieut. Comdr. John Philip
Sousa while leader. in 1890. The red
! coated band from Washington was so
successful on this trip that they went
again in 1891 as far as the Pacific
| Coast. Sousa left the Marine Band
the following year 10 organize his own
band for the World Fair in Chicago
in 1898.
Capt. Santelmann. formerly leader of
the Marine Band, has taken the band
on many tours. visiting every State in
the Union during his successful lead
ership of % years.
Capt. Taylor Branson has selected
noteworthy programs for his tour this
year. He has included numbers which
are not ordinarily heard on military
band programs. The band aims to
bring the classics to audiences who
do not attend symphony concerts. The
soloists for the tour will be Robert E.
Clark and Hervey j. Clark (brothers
and both trombone soloists), Second
Leader Arthur S. Witcomb and John
P. White, cornet Soloists, and Wilbur
D. Kieffer, xylophone soloist
The tour will open in Baltimore, with
concerts under the auspices Of the.
Kiwanis Club, for the benefit Of the
Miracle House. where the State tuber-
culosis patients are cared for. The
itinerary will include the New England
States and returning through western
New York and Ohio.
Concerts again will be given this
year at Longwood. the home of Pierre
du Pont. in Wilmington, and at
number of university towns, such as
New Haven. Exeter. Mass. and Will
Jamestown, Mass. The tour will close
in Philadelphia November II, with con-
certs played at the Palestra. University
of Pennsylvania Immediately on the
return to Washington the Marine Band
Orchestra will resume its series OF or
chestra concerts in the band audi
forum at the Marine Barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Famous Wagnerian Ring
To Have Performance Here

theater closing hour.
Mrs. Wilson, Greene is making ar
rangements to enable patrons to obtain
their dinners without leaving the Audi
torium
Reservations may now be made for
the entire series of Ring operas at Mrs
Wilson Greene's concert bureau, 1900 G
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
IN SUMMER PALACE

SANTANDER, Spain, July L.
Queen Victoria and her children will
arrive at the summer palace tomor-
row. King Alfonso and Gen. Primo
de Rivera. the dictator, will arrive
next week.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
NOSE GAYS No v
FIND FAVOR
phntn 81 Harrls 4 EwinE
lnterna tIonal News Service

PARIS, July II. Nosegays COO
time to be the most popular novel
ties for won1ens summer wear,
There are lovely new little ones
Of flat rosies in colored velvet and
linen to wear on the lapel Of the
sports jacket and there is novel
little collarette for evening wear
which consists of a. band of black
velvet ribbon which ties at the back.
On the back are arranged six
petal-shaped pieces Of velvet COW
cred with silver paiIlettes, three on
either<side and two little round but
tons OF the same paillettes under
the chin.
There is Also big flat flower OF
tiny rhinestones mounted on a fine
wire which can DO bent TO the shape
Of the shoulders or hip and makes a
very attractive ornament for the
plain georgette evening frock in
black or Iight@colors.
Small nosegays of crystal or beads
also continue to be very popular. A
most practical. as well as beautiful
variety, comes of soft kid in pale
ivory and rose tints.
The famous slipper heel stocking
from America has finally made It's
appearance in a number Of Paris
shops. much to the joy OF American
women who live here permanently
or are here for short periods.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
G,ASTI.lesl ANS FERRY. Va.

CASTLEMAN'S INN
A colonial resort near Blueniunt on Shen-
andOah River. Fishing boating swim
ming. No children or inyalids. 8i5-&l8
week. Maurice Caatleman. BeFryvIlle. Va.
CLAIBORNE-ANNAP FERRY
CIalboFRs- Annapolis Ferry delightful ride across
the bay to Eastern Shore Md. Leaving Annapolis 5
an. II an. pm. $ p.m.. Pm. Pm Leave
Z pm For information write 3. r. Sherman, Mgr.