davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26

E. L. wilson. president of theI First Natiopai Bank of Buriing < ton, Wash. is making the round trip on the Admiral Evans. His wife Is with him,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26

Round trippers on the Admiral Evans include c., H. Harrington, wife and two daughters. Mir. Far rington Is . prominent attorney of Portlsnd, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26

MERIDA, Yucaton-Hennequin, now sent abroad as raw fiber for .twine and sack manufacture, is to be converted into finished pro ducts by factories at home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
EXAMPLES FOR VETERANS

ROME-The Roman Cincinnati us, when he was through fight ing, vent back to his blow. Italy hopes world war veterans will do the same and has offered prizes to former service men for the best farm yields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
PENNY GROWS TO s2so

SEyERY, Kas.-One cent spent for paint enabled J. M. Knight to design an aviation marker which won a $2h0 priSe. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26

Baxter c. Felch, salesman. was an arrival in Juneau on the steamer Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
BRITISH NAVY CRUISER HERE
 ALASKA TOUR
H. M. s. Durban Arrives in Port This Afternoon
 At Government Dock

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26

AAvegrsusng slwsyb pays.
 pluq ef 1Ae rppsrs
Evening star., 1928-01-22

A SIGNIFICANT music event will
come 70 Washington January 81.
when Arturo ToscaDni appears as
CONDUCTOR of the New York Philhar-
monir Orchestra Al the National
Jhesffr
Each concert that he has given In
New York this season has been ihf
Oecasion for extraordinary afcisim
IN certain foreign countries demon
STATIONS such ~ hf has evoked ere
pefhsps n1re common than In prac-
ticsi hmfrica certainly ~ IL n sight
rare in the annals of the American
concert stage 10 behold an audience
rishn 70 its feet shouting. stamping
waving hstA handkerchief, umbrellas
programs whatever comes quickest N
hsnd weeping. tor quarter of
sn hour after one of his concerts
The facts are The more remar RI bic
because Df thf entirely unsensatiDnsl
appearance and methods of the con
ducLjr TnsesniDi wears none " The
obvlous insignia 0f the popular idol
He IL Isks than average height, but
- sreft and tense Ia his braflng that
he IL d dominating ngure, He Is gray.
haired ami % years 0f age. lie dresses
with simplicity and precision he IL
tns rare blend NJ The srist0cFs,, ihf
intellectual snd The man ~ impeiio,is
force whose most extreme conceptions
sTe quickly translated into action
Arturo Josesninj was horn IN PsTms
Italy, March 2S 1867 He wss gfadu
staG from the conservatory IN that city
when ne was is with q diploma faf
cello pIs ying ann composition. He ssk
sstspiIltff into fame just ons yea,
later @hsn an Illness prevented the
regular leaders appearance III the p,t
Young TOeeaaiui BsA eh0ssn a. beinI
Evening star., 1928-01-22
Famous Stars to Sing
In International Festival

THE interest attaching to the operas
= which will he produced in the
Washington National Operas interna-
tional festival opening In Polls Theater
Monday night. February l3 Is cuualed
by merited interest In the personnel OF
the casts. Edouard Albion, general d.
rector Of the opera. has disclosed a
formidable array of famous names.
The famous Tito Ruffo will be
among the stars who are 10 sing in
the festival. 1t will he Rufo's first
appearance in grand opera In Wash
. ington. Naturally, the famous BARI
tone VIII represent his native land In
the festival appearing as Iago In
"Otcllo," which is perhaps Verdi's
greatest opera and unquestionably Is
one Of the great operas given 10 the
world by Italy. the mother OF grand
| opera
Among the other famous Italian
| singers engaged Is Pasquale Amato,
another OF Italy's outstanding BARI
tones. who will sing Scarpia In
"Tosca." There are reports OF the en-
| gagement OF new Italian soprano and
a new italian tenor. of remarkable
voice Mr.. Albion states that italy is
arranging TO send them to the Ma
tional Capital of the United States in
/
music art Of her people.
| France will be represented by Maui
rice Capitane, the tenor. who made his
flrst American appearance In the open
ing week OF the season here.
Germany will be represented not only
| by Ernest Knoch, who as a conductor
| is considered an authority on the works
/ OF the great Wagner but also by two 0!
her most famous daughters in grand op-
era. Johanna Gadski, whose name Is a
| household word wherever music and
grand opera is known. will sing Brun-
hide. No longer young. Nine. Cadskt
has carved for herself one OF those
especial inches which no one else can
| fill. Appearing in "Tannhauser." in
New York last week. Gadski vas given
a veritable ovation. In the festival she
is To appear in one of the great roles
Of opera. Elsa Alsen. noted German
soprano. will sing the Isolde ir
Tristan und Isolde" and Sieglinde ir
Evening star., 1928-01-22
Washington Soloi..s Presen.
Music for D. A. R. Tomorrow

A N innovation In entertainments spon-
- sored by the %. A. r. will be made
when a musical tea will be given at
the organizations headquarters In Me-
mortal Continental Hall from IN
pm. tomorrow. The d. A. r. memo
rial committee Of the District issued
] 900 invitations. for the affair. and
Mrs Calvin Cooiidg-. who heads the
patroness list. II is expected. will be
present.
Flora McCill Keefer, weil-known
Washington contralto. Is chairman Of
the committee and also will partici-
pate in the program. Mrs. Kecfer has
assisting her leading young soloists OF
the city.
The outline Of the program includes
a vocal duet by Mrs. Ralph Barnard
and Mrs keefer. violin selections by
Carolina Randall. piano numbers by
Mildred Kolb Schultz. a group OF songs
by Mrs keefer. harp numbers by
Katherine Riggs. and selections by the
Columbian Male Quartet the person.
mel OF which includes W. M Taylor.
William r.. Braithwaite. Richard Mac
CARNEY and John Smith. with Thomas
Moss acc0mpanist.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Die WalkUre' Nine. Aisen has iIst
completed a Wagneriaa season on tnc
Pacific Coast In which the critics we're
unanimous in describing ner as a great
Isolde.
Germany. too. il is said. will bs rep-
resented by other singers rew 70
America The machinery Of the Ger
man government. AZ the instance of the
far-visioned officials o. the er1bassv
mere. has swung into action N select
5nd send 70 America new German
vfo shall bring 20 America the at
message Of which Germany IS 80 proud.
Luella Molius. American coloratura
soprano. who has Won laQrels here.
1lll sing IN "Lakne" and IN recital
/ which Is expected IN D. ore =! ne h.-h
lights Of the International fes-i-si.
Jeanne Gordon. Paul AIthoUse. Iran
1vantzof and Howard Preston are
other singers llsted.
Evening star., 1928-01-22
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
TUESDAY.

Sir Thomas Bcecham. dynamic Eng
iish conductor. will make his initial bow
In the National Capital Tuesday after
noon, when he will appear as gues, con-
ductor with the Philadelphia Orchestra
In It's midseries concert at the wash
ineton Auditorium At 4 80 o'clock under
tho local management OF T. Arthur
Smith
Sir Thomas Is the regular conductor
OF the London Symphony Orchestra and
Is a we'll known figure In the music life
of England and on the continent, His
visit Ia America will be short one.
curing which he will conduct In addi-
ton 10 his appearances with the Phila-
delphia Orchestra. the New York Phil
harmonic and the Boston Symphony
Orchestras.
His program for the Washington con-
cert Is startlinaiy original Noted as a
Mozart interpreter. SIR Thomas has
programmed for his American appear
ances the celebrated Symphony No. -
In G Maior." In the Kochei Catalogue
Besides this Mozart symphony. he will
present three short works of Handel
known tamiliarly as the overture TO
"Tesco," the musette from III Pastor
Fido" and the bouree from "Roderigo
Then will come two selections OF De-
Illus, the English composer, one an In
termcg2o from the opera "A Village Ro"
meo and Juliet" and the other entitled
ON Hearing the First Cuckoo III
Spring" an overture by riasiello, an air
d. ballet by 0retry. La Chase R"yale
ct fOrage." from les TroyenS" by
Berliog and, In conc iusion. the overture
TO Die Meistersinger,
Evening star., 1928-01-22

club was organized bv the Re-. Father
E G. Chsuvst Of 81 Matthews Church.
The next meeting 0. the club vii be
held Tuesday nigc. a. the P!ayhouse.
when the Egyptian Minister vii SPEAK
Frances Jackson vas solo!s- for the
latest meeting OF the Baptist Yourg
Peoples Federation held a. the Frs.
Baptist Church a. Sixteenth and o
streets. The meeting vas the grea:ss-
in the his,ory OF the federation. The
large church being flied % capacity.
Miss Jackson sang o Divine Redeem
err" by Charles Gounod. She vas a.
compan!ed by Nr. Hansl. ths oVEa1.s-
OF the church.
Myrs McCathran MARKS announces
the removal Of her studio @: singing
from the Playhouse. 1914 y street, .
1861 Connecticut avenue Mrs Marss
will give ADDITIONS oy appointment.
only.
Oba Jan Gibson. lyric soprano. accom-
panied by Eliza bath Gardner Cocrbs.
sang a: two interm;sSions IN the r-c-
gram OF the SojouFrers' CLUB Chap-s-
No ;. annual banquet. held az The May
flower Hotel January -
Miss Gibson and Mrs COMBS also
gave Joint recital for the members Of
the grand visitation program O. Pet
worth Chapter, No. IS. +. A. ". Mol-
day evening.
Mary Sterling. co,orasurs soprano.
had among her recent engagements re-
cital under the auspices ot IRE y. ".
c. A. and an appearance as soic;St with
the WocclothlaaS last week
Anna Donn. cclorarura soprano. gaze
solo selections ~ Tire D I A ha1c-s.
Monday evening a, the Hotel Esmll-
icr.
Rose Sokcl dramatic soprano. vas So
so!St last Saturday. January "a. ~ tire
morning music program presented ey
The wocdlothiars
Jennie Glennsl Is preparing g. a
recital Ct music cs the Roman Catholic
Church. to Be sivs1 next month n s.
PstrIcs'S Church under ths auspices o;
the District Chapter cf tas GuId ct
American OrSan.stS Tbs numbers 70
De used are largely cE,-st ard v-.u n
c.ude polyphoric Csciiiav. sn6 later
schools Cf ecclesiastical music.
In honor o. Franz Schubert, this ee-
inS the centenary year % his death
some Of his co,rpNSit.oyls vii ~ pr
Ssrted and these Will es acccrrsrseG
oy orchestra and crSsr-
Az rreen, meeting o. ths German
literary Socisty 3; ,1s horne cs Anita
ScAaSe, a program % Songs Was gwen
ov Mary CpAG>Ssus, presented ~ ~.
Alexander EsG3s-sCC Miss C->N--
Nchue sang ~LiSoSS;rc,,~ ard ~wssssr-
lee" ov Brahms. ~S;srSchsH~ ~ Rich
ard Strauss and The Cry ~ Rachel ey
Mary Turner Saltev,
Mary CaS,rNN, \ yNsltsS ys>si-sSs, NSN
hsc he- formal debut el;rcSvs - AS,,.s.
Hall IL New York sc,Gt a vssr Sss, ard
who rcccOtiy eranSsG The SiS,inct2o, ..
Continued ~ Eleventh. FsSsl
Evening star., 1928-01-22
Sir THOMAS 6EECHAM-
Washington Auditorium
{ 7Uesody)
Sofia Del Campo Will Sing
Tonight.

CENORA SOFIA DEL CAMPO Of
- Chile will he the soloist at the Dip
lomatic Sunday evening motion picture
event at Wardman Park Hotel Thcater
tonight. given by the Bureau OF Com
mcrcial Economics In honor OF the
Chilean Ambassador. Senor Don Carlos
@. Dayila.
Sonora del Campo has appeared in
her native city. Santiago. at the famous
Teatro Municipal, in Buenos Aires,
throughout South America and with
the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in
ROM. the Sale Gaveau In Paris and
the Carnegie Hall In New York In which
city she is now located. At a Pan
American Union conc@t In this city
she recently sang some difficult colora-
tura arias.
long list Of diplomats senator's
representatives and prominent people
In the public eye have sent in their
formal acceptance to the bureau for the
event. which begins at promptly .
o'clock in the evening
Evening star., 1928-01-22
MUSIGRAPHS

THE recital given Wednesday by the
great Polish pianist. Ignace Jan
Paderewski. in Baltimore attracted
more than $50 Washingtonians TO that
city To hear program including works
by Schumann. Beethoven. Schubert
List. the inevitable Chopin and one
| number by the pianist himself There
ar many who keenly regret that NJ
Paderewski has made Il rule for so
many seasons now not 10 appear in a
program in the National Capital. He
did break the ruling once about three
seasons ago when he appeared in a
benefit performance. and vas received
Tith royal cheering
However. NJ and Nine Paderewssi
did visit Washington as guests Of their
country's legation later in the week.
Word comes from Paris that Made
laine Won Unschuld-Lazare won such
appreciation of her dance numbers on
program given for a charity in the
French capital that she vas forced 10
repeat every number that she did Miss
'on Unschuld-Lazsre is the star pupil
OF Alexander Volinine, well known
dancer. she has had offers 70 go with
Favlowa. who was especially en;huSi-
astic about the Washington girls per-
formance in class one day. However
she decided 70 continue her training
under II. Volinine fo- the present al
least. taking two lessons daily.
A vocal study class and glee club is
being organized under the auspices Of
the Park View Community Center Miss
Maud p. BGkiin. secretary. Lawrence
E. Murray, baSs-oaritone. is director Of
the class. which has as It's object the
| training of members for solo positions
| IN church choirs or for the stage Cor
rect breathing. relaxation. enunciatiou.
/ tone placement. diction. Interpretation
and the fundamentals OF music are
taught. Those enrolling will get free
vocal analysis The class meets Wed
nesday evenings from till o'clock
The following program will BE- given
"wednesday evening IN ST. Johns
Church. Wisconsin avenue and Bradley
lane. BY the National Capital Choir of
Washington. under the direction OF Or
Albert ". Harmed:
rreIude. Meditation '........-...n nEs-y
NJ kdsar sA''s"sr,. crSAn'<' Of -. J"hu
rroce..,onal a,un W. >,ps ~, Gscr,ou.
GtrW l. Jehovah she irr,s -. S..sulS-J
The ch,,tr snd Mamie Huu>e ~s,s,rano.
Aria 'nd eh"rus fssn' hSnau ~ rral.e
4 Song NJ rrulssF.~ .-.... RrTtncv~p
Jessie Nsxtr~s fss1F~k}.r
FraN~~ 80 tNT PrnIrnt tv,Na4 ~sntsla
conversion 40 - psuf ..... Matthews
fhs vhDg~
kem~1at-sv NnN Thy Cr~Ntcg" ~ rsRss
Jesse NSSirrS v~snIvsiSp.
jerNsSi*m frUn 'tss}Ga .... . Gsa{aC~s
Masntts Snu~r. sasprtNu Rai tNs snasr
From Az ThN >ssns> in warfare g-ssrs
rantsta Conversion pt - r1a2
Nss,A~~>
CANlT and olsrtst
New 4Ae nsN - ~ Ss~s4k<
igv~s knsAj scprSno
The SeVeHfoh AnsNn - Stxt~rr
N".~>>i"Hal Hrs'St the Sssmrss -
N"t'N< s... ... ..... ..-..... .. StArA~
t''sttlsttr t'NN-sss ...... ...-.-.. ..- ~ H.p-
NJ. Ehar Rs'j~aS~v n-<sus>I ot st trnr
FhNY~h,
new French club recently save =
musical program at the rlayhc,,<ss Tire
Evening star., 1928-01-22
Viva, Arturo T0scanini!

well versed In the opera OF the evening
and legend has II that his f1rst act
was IN remove the score from the stand
In front 0f him and sit on H. The
opera Aida" he conducted entirely
from memory, In his f,rst appearance
~ conductor
Tograninik uncanny faculty for
mem0fizing the most laborioiis and
diffc,Ilt musical compositions had iden-
tined him with a superior brand ~ IN
hiiigfnee He has a mental storehouse
~ over one hundred operas, and how
many orchestral compositions have
never been estimated.
TOscanini will make his Washington
appearance only IN conjunction with
The New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
which is under the local management
of r, Arthur Smith
Evening star., 1928-01-22
GRACE STEVENSON-
Marine Barracks (Weane5asU
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

TODAY.
The Fox Symphony Orchestra Adophe Konspan conducting
at the Fox Theaer at pm.
TOMORROW.
John Mccormack In benefit at the Washington Audi
tOrium at 8: IS
United Band Orchestra. Sail Loft Navy Yard
Charles Benter leading at PM
TUESDAY.
Sir Thomas Beccham conducting the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra. at the Washington Auditorium, at 4:30 pm
WEDNESDAY.
LuboShutz Josef Hofmann recital at the May
flower. at HIS
Chaapn recital at Polls Theaer at 430 pm
Orchestra Capt. Branson leading.
in symphonic concert at the barracks. at 8:l5 pm.
THURSDAY.
Marine special program the barracks
at Z pm.
FRIDAY.
SproSs noted benefit with
Chamnade Glee Club and Horace Smithey baritone at
the Willard, at $50 pm
Symphonic program the United States Marine
tra at the barracks at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1928-01-22
A Concer. in Costume by
Friday Morning Club.

SOMETHING different IN concerts
- viii be presented Friday night al
4 80 O'Clock nj The Cosmos Club by the
members of the Friday Morning Music
Club when both performing saioisis ana
the members of lhe audience viii be
garbed In The costumes 0f the period
when johann Sebastian Bach was all
active oIganist la a German church
Following The program Of music by This
great composer. sn informal reception
viii be held IN simulate The old German
custom NJ The kaffee -klaifh
The program viii include
iiatisa i'nnfsItu 1stsif A0n hsAet uiiDisl
sai shanhs Htthsfd iatlfhere feilisi,
tnHss TaHfatA
sthendrl4n thsrlss r Tlt,mana
Ilsia heH Mas " Wilson
hsBs Fsni klsF3Fa
Itsnist I.nA bnekenstsIa.
Evening star., 1928-01-22
'JO4N McCOQMACK
Weshir1qton Auditorium
CMo0aS)

here In concert in several years. We'd
nesday afternoon. AZ 4:30. at Polls
Theater under the local management of
Mrs Wilson Greene,
He appears as the second attraction
In the Artists Course. which also in
cludcS concerts bv Jascha Heifetz.
chcstra Z; the Boston Symphony Or
chestra March S. and Giovanni Marti-
nelli. famous tenor OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company. March Is.
Chal!apin will. as usual. announce
his songs from the stage and will no.,
determine his program in advance As
usual. his song books will be distributed
In the audience. thus enhancing the
enjoyment OF the concert He will ap-
pear this time In full-length recital.
without an assisting artist
Evening star., 1928-01-22
LUBOSHuTZ- HOFFMAN, RECITAL.
"Wednesday

lea Luboshuta the remarkable woman
eioiinist who has won such especially
high recognition for her excellence In
Joint reeltais with the famous pianist
Josef H0fmann, will appear In such a
recital In Washington at the Mayfiower
under Mrs Townsends auspices
"Wednesday morning beginning At II rs
o'clock promptly,
The audience Is requested 10 be pres
ent so that II viii not he necessary to
admit latecomefs before the end A the
fiIst sonata
II Is Mias tllhoshuts' local debut
The program viii include
snrda ~ y nalnf, opus k,.t,,.,, ertts
Allegro eun tttla
Ate9getta quasi sndahttnn,
Aleste mUitn Wv ave,
"shHata ~ 4 niaiuf ,..s4.-.s g trsaf fraack
AirkITttn hcn moderate.
Allegro
Heptiatien, tantaata
"tuuVeF III u Hlnur,' onus % -- blurh
AtlrkFn niniefatn.
Ada8tu
Fmaie
Mi tiofmann viii play the orchestra
arlnmna iulput an the ptan0
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Fxcerpts from Rio RITA" ..... Tleyurv
Suite = Humorous sketch I'd Op Il Levine
'Fiixht ot the Eumbls ncs,
RlmxkE .kurnaako~
Rhapso,itr, Hungarian. M IL ........ iA.yt
Thr star SnsnSirsi Banner.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Fendof Challapin the great hasso,
viii make his only ioeal appearance
this season. aud hla ntst appearance
Evening star., 1928-01-22
FOX sYMPHONY-Today.

The Fox Theater Symphony Orchcs-
ira concert. Adolphe 8. Kornspan,
conductor. today at ? pm, will in
clude:
la Feria" Spanish suite ........ i.s""me
'ai Los Tarus
tht la Rcta
Evening star., 1928-01-22
JOHN McCORMACK--Tomorrcw.

program OF unusual briliiance has
been arranged for the John Mccormack
recital at the Washington Auditorium
tomorrow evening, beginning at 8ia
o'clock. when the famous tenor will sing
In a concert for the beneflt oi the
National Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception, Assisting are iauri Ken
nedy. celliSt. and Edwin Schneider
accompanist
The program follows,
First Movement from Concerto No. .. Haydn
s'nr. Fra, | ss~ Your Ewes" Thnma. rnrd
Emmy the Sweet ElvHlan Groves' Han,ie
Nj Mccormack
The Fairy story nv the Fire" Met,kan,o
""""'s'i"n itt"m ,hc th,nrsc Al 3"",
Pants Aas-hco" ............,,.Tr Tranck
MIR Mccormack.
Indian Lament" 5.....,.. .p,ofsh ktrt-iei
% ga ''etn'sh Lullaby NJ be fai.s.
Nj Kennedy. pc ''''''"'''
itiSH FOi.K SONGS
has sotF"s Thy YOUNG iAps shaded"
The short rut IN The Haase,'
The snosy R.eas,sd reari' ~ ar hs BY aoblnsoa
hf Mccormack
"""s"'''" '"sg."ass .,.,.., Pepper
.,,. vi
ihr toHhuss I.am,nt Arr o,rap Fox
thfh ~nHRs ~ TAeutIts" EcIu tu,ie-
~ "~ s'ssns he Crimson petal Rnsef uulter
Il 80 y 80. a.
M Mttufmash
Evening star., 1928-01-22
4. $. MARINE BAND PROGRAMS.

The following programs will be given
/ by the United States Marine Band
under Capt. Taylor Branson leader
/ with Grace Stevenson harpiSt. as solo,
ist. during the current week in the
Marine Barracks. The Wednesday and
Friday programs are by the band
/ or ,hcstra; Thursdays program Is strict
/ ly band music:
/ WEDNESDAY At SIS I'm
| Overture flS,ns pai..hmSn Wagner
| oryhes,ta accompaniment ..-. Pinto
Guest sol"'-i. GFs~ Stevenson.
>s~ York CtN.
Prelude, II Apres.n,lth q une f$uDe "
Fifth syoohons IN y N'uer opa. -
Audan,e. allegro eou suiua
Anisntc raniAhe
NAl~e atiestu ntupirr ajU
flnai"-~~ Ands",e ma r~,"sn allegro
Marine. HYMN Tho H,il. ot NontssumA. '
The Star ~pen. YET Esanes
THURSDAY At I'm
March. ou. Gavernof .... lran M,,su'
Overture Ray Ria. Mrn,t"lss"hn
/ 4 harp sol". Then i"u Il Rsmemo~r Ne.
| Transc',r,'en tor harr Nv Al,~f,.
l'cs1@s,+t to Llra,, ,"n,d' John = S.sG.s a.
Han,nn" s"t"---'~rtts'''e a"i s''"s, -
Thou >uhl,mo E'""i"s sta 80 fr"n'
Ngs,1sn An~'t Rrnoer, ..
Z Rnta'n- Ren,t~a Nous ... Alrltrt
-, ~ the. tlsNt rt .ne rel.r star,
~ beneath ihs southern tross.
: March tfer,on' nt the Nr .... Tylrr
M"r'"rs, nym"" The h,ll, q Asr,eaams
Thr >tsr SpAn-ied RanhHs,
FRIDAY At aaa IN.
| Overture flying nu,rhn,an ,,. wasre'
:. Hafr soto. Concerto t"r harr With
otrhe~tra ssStmnantn,Fn, .,. Finte
AEnI - a.ra - "AN NxfNEe
j, Prelude. 7 Amrs midi d'ans Faonr
I. "Fiih Syn,phoay IN A,cor, oru, ~
Marines hynn. rhr A,n. oi Mcn,rsnns
The star Srsnslr'i Rannrr,
SPROSS rROGRAM--rriday.
Unusual interest will attach to the
"all-SproSs" concert In the New VIII
lard ballroom Friday evening at SIS,
from the fact that the distinguished
composer -organiSt- pianist, Charles OIL
bert SproSS o, New York. will appear
both as soloist and as accompanist for
the Chaminade 0lee Club. directed
by Esther i.inktnS, and for Horace
Smithey. baritone. In n varied program
Of his own compositions,
Headed by Mrs, Calvin Coolidge and
the wives Of the members VI the caht-
net, the patronesScs include also many
of the Capitals distinguished women
The concert will he given under the
auspices of the Womens Guild os the
Central Union Mission and for the
henent OF the Childrens Emergency
Home
Noted rs an oreanist ot the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra. accom-
nanist for artists, Including Melna
SchuMann~ ~Heink. Garden, Gluck, Case
ana Homer, and a. composer of sacred
ehnf1lSAg u
ltsh songs. Mr. Sprcss has chosen To
open the rrogram with his own ar.
rangement for giee club " the Scarf
Dance by Mime Ceeile Chammade
with whom he toured this country aS
accompaniAt on her latest visit
The program follows
Sss.t nse"s resw'"s,e a., ~ ~ SrsS's
- "ye..,eN,sX AMI To,tss"
tht I knNw
,ei The wmhns Read
'n"d'rstSs ~ ~, s"''hest
-, "boero,,.atsse '"''"'
~ sans wne"@, worA. urn sana'
''' 'Srh''""fsra.''WMe
t,N sweet, swes, I adv
,, rsces'ses.ki sry ~ smos.
tohnlssss s"m Nj sm'hrs
ta "eolHnmen,
,tt"n. the Arsh,Aa sous C,tssl.
~ llrAe
~ t"''a'"r lers,ar. tsrsse"
- 4, sF,iisssY,,s ssi,:s,.s
"a, Muet seA Ns,oe
49, IA, l. htoS
'n 1orsa NN ,.
- ii:''M Il; ,M;sIl....'' ~. ei.s' = = Aas,' ~"
Evening star., 1928-01-22

tht la Rcta
,"t La Eatkuels
A. "Nartis<us ,........,....... Nettn
b 'Nhl~perius FfoHers ,.,.,....t Mon
e = lave You Truly .-...t lssohs hnn'l
H,nflr s,Io Romano from n Minor
Concerto .-.. --. .....,. Wieutawski
M samuel norman conner, master
y Wedding ipsV al Traithausen .t,rteg
b 'Aut w,edersehen fr',m "S Shie Para.
dt~e ... .--... .... Runlhets
"Ca,atlna fr,m Barber at seville Rossnl
Mi, Muriei la Frame .nrrano
The Evolution of DIXIE ........... Lake
Evening star., 1928-01-22
CuAIlAeiN~-. ANntinesaayL

Mi hofmann viii play the orchestra
accompaniment on the piano,
Evening star., 1928-01-22

A new French club recently gave q
musical program at the rlayhc,,Ss. Tire
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Mary Sterling co,o-asurs soprano.
had among her recsn. engagements re-
cital under the auspices ot t,e y. ".
c. A. and an appearance as Scic.s. with
the wocclothIanS last week.