davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29
AklflI Z u. ~ YAs HllkhA

hashajt6 pirulat adott, hogy meg
ma is erzen hatasat IS AIT hiszen1,
- ha mem csalodoIn - trezni fo-
gom meg Husvet napjln Is. -
Bin6 J6Esef regi younestowni
lakos, lakik 374 w. Delasonn Ave
alatt, szsp berendezett otthonat
fneglatogattam, aki szivesen fo-
gadott. BiIi6 hacsi egyikc azpk-
max youngstowni magyaroknak,
aki mem riadt vissza a ineheE
megpr6baltatasoktol nehezen doll
gozptt Is sep csaladDt newell fel,
a legnagyobb dicseret 0tet illeti,
hogy mama oily szep katholikus
templom van, inert D volt az ell
s6k k6z6tt, aki megalakitottak q
Sat. Istvan egyhAzat Is Scent
Istyan Betegsegelyz6 Egyletet. A
youngstown Magyar Hirlapnak
egyik legregibb el5fizet6je IS az
is akar maradni. Gelencser
Gyorgy, lakik Ill Millett Ave.
szeretet lazat is neglatogstaan,
ahol lnindig szeretettel foeadnak,
& munkaban leven, de azert ked'
yes neje gondoskodott arr6l, hogy
a ket dohanylevel meg legyen q
Hirlap reSzere. ~ Innen mem KEEL
lett messzire menjek, inert az |
szomszedjukba lakik egy derek
becsuletes magyar csalad, nevl
Bartha Istvan, szeretettel vartal
es atnyujtvan a ket dohanyleve,
let, ami k0sz0nettel nyugtaxtam
- Innen Juhasz Peter sep oft
honat kerestem fel, lakik 1877 N
Manchesteren, kedyes felesegi
sziyesen fogad es mar kesziti il
el6 ket dohany levelet, KalaJ
Sander baratom otthonat lato
Egatom meg ezek utan, hallottam
hogy kedves felesege agyban fek
y6 beteg, ami tenyleg igaz, d
mar a javulas utjan van es kiva
nunk mihamarabbi jo egeszseget
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29
MACYAROK NAPTARA
APRILIs /.

A LDrdntffy Zsuzsanna Ref.
N6egylst szinielSadasa a re-
50rsa6tns teraplom alatti te-
reuben. Sxinre keriil "N0-
t6s Ksta''.
kRRILIs 3.
A Caupbelli |. M. Onkepz6
sEinielGadAsa es tancmnlatsa-
ga 4 Roman Hallban. Ezinre
keriil "A tolonc'' eredeti
llepszinmii.
xyRMIs 8.
4 A Katholikus Ifj. K0r husvet
els6 hapjAn sziniel6adast tart
az Eagles Hallban. Szinrs ke-
fiil 4 Gyurkovics lanyok cimii
kitiin6 magyar szindarab.
ARRILIs 3.
A Warren, .-isIfiusagi K0r
tkhcmulatsaga sEiniel5adas-
NJ ! Yngoslav Hallban, Bur-
ton Ave, Stop S71a.
kFRILn :.
A Ghafeni Munkks Betegse-
gslyx6 81 0nkepz5 Szervezet
tAlt1haiatskga ssinielCad6assl
kspcsb1atbah. 4
krRIL4s 3.
Al Estholksas Hjpssgi Ksr
AusvSt het4Sjsn nsgy tanc-
ilIalAtsfgot ] rendez, = cieve-
landi magyar zenskar kozre-
wtk5ass6vsl.
eI1l4 ..
a Nilesi Mtikedvel6 K0r szi-
l|is)6 6ed6ssal egybekotatt hus-
/ y y6 halt TART a Beiaap Hall
han, as ee1hsz iiar6ra.
I It1.Ie !
a nssQth Kor Ausvet ma
IA napi Liza sail helyie6-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29
Apr6 Hirdet6s
HATFkJkS
DERtKRkJks
RHEUNA



Miert szenvedjen meg egy ma
pot, amikor ez q hires tapasz
oily gyorsan kisegiti nyomorusa-
gabolg A Voros KeresEt Vese Ia
pasz, ha kozvetlen a fajdalom fe-
lett alkalmazzuk, meleget, segit-
,seget es kenyelmet ad. Gy6gyere-
lie behatol a fajdalom szekhelyere
es varazsszeruen minden fajdalom
megszinik. .
4 A WORDS flannel hat benttartja
a meleget, amialtal gy6gyer6
skeresztal hatol a BORON faj6s
izom, vagy iziilethez. Pr6balja
meg a Vor0s Kereszt Vese Ia
paszt ma ejjel es gy6gSdjek meg
r6la, hogy ez a regi megbizhat6
orvossag hOgyan Gzi ell hatfajas,
rheuma es derekfajas nyomorusa-
gat. Minden drug storeban kap-
hat6. (Adv.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29
E.lad6


40x125 labas telak a West
Heights Aveauen = chsney fS.
islcola Is q St. Brendan temp
lom k0seleben, minden utica
improvement, egy block essak-
ra q lGahoning Avenbet6l. AZ
ara $Sso, ms1sr $13oo-st. ~
legelsonsk jon. az kappa meg.
Ha kifizsti keszpenzben, azon-
nal epitiink ra olyan hAsat,
mint amilyent kivan.
Ket telek a Siliiman Stree
ten darabja 1915. Ha kifiEeti q
telket, mi k0lcs0n0zziik a penxt
az epit<shez.
Hat szobas haz csaknem NJ
az Oakwood Ave.-n k0zel a n.
Evanstonhozs kemenyfa padl6k
francia ajt6k, tiizhely, 8 nagy
szoba a masodik emeleten fir
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29

Igen tiMtelt Hxefk esstk MI

Igen tisztelt Hzefk kesstx MI
Amiht yonnsstowai Aaaeyar-I
Sag k6st meefordnlok, sok min
dent latok IS hsllok, de mint
ahogy esy kollektorhor illik,
ilindent elhalgatok, inert a plety-I
kat nem saeretsm tssabb vinni.
De assTt egyst aassls sllruiok. a
napokban sgy igsn " bsfitonat
latogattam meg, q riexe uray Ka~
roly, lakik ~ Dunlop Ave-, ait
hiszen, Aogy Youngstownban
mindenki ismeri, inert vt ugy 0s.
merik, mint a rnagyarsag Caru-
soiat. Sssp nj ottaenA van Is ep-
pen a fianak sdott lsckft, a1nikor
hazaba belsptern. Bsivesen foga-
dott, inert kedves fsltsege mem
ldven odahaza, En- igy eloadvan,
liogy mi jaratban yagyok, azon,
nal intezkedett, hogy nyugtat
megirjam a rsszers, AZ nesaesak
al i rssssre. aaaem ksdyes bkty~
jar6l is gondeskodott, Uray An
talr6l. lakik ss5 East Ave, War
rem, O., sz6val itt natxaseril volt
a bisniss. De1k t1aes p-at
mem ksli, hegy bssj1aljsm !
Joungstpwni magyafsisnak, hisx
ugy is mindenki 5smefi, lakik 52s
Wilkinson Ave. 8 volt ssives a
nyohdaba elfaradni eb atadta a
ket dohanylevelet. Geresy
S6ndor baratomat is maslatogat-
tam, aki lninden magyar mozgs-
lomb6l XII szokta venni a reszet,
mem riadt vissza semminemii
mankat6l, ha arr6l van $40, hogy
a magyarsagot egy fokkal el5bhre
vigyiik. Munkaban leven honfi-
tarusnk es kedyss felesege foga-
dott, aki $40 nelkiil advan at a
ket dohanylevelet. Czombos
Sandor uram hazaba is bekopog-
tattam, lakik 529 High ST., szive-
sen fogadtak as mar keszitette is
ket dohanylevslet, smig hyug-
tat megirtam. - Sipos J6zsef, la
xix la Belavista Ave. gy6nyorii
sep teglahazkban es szep kis csa-
ladjaval szivesen fogadtak, mar
amikor beleptem, biztos, hogy
tudta, mi jaratban vagyok, inert
kedves felesege mar at is nyuj-
totta ket dohanylevelet. - Var
ga Sander szep othpasaba men
tenn, ahol kedves tleje szivesen
fogadott Is ket dohanylevellel
aJhndekozOtt meg. Innen elballa-
gok 1897 Manhattan Avenuera
Kajati Andras uralnhok, aki ITALIAN
a legregibb, egyik legbecsiilete-
sebb magyarja ennenk a kolonia-
max, t0bb mint 35 eve, hogy itten
lakik es abban az id6ben az owe
volt au es5 haz egesz Manhatta-
non. J6 kedvii, Greg ssaber, min
dig tele van j6 viccekkel. Minden
magyar mozgalombol kivette mar
a reszet es most mar nyugalom-
ban van, nyugszik baberjain. 6zi-
vesen adta at a ket dohanlevelet.
- Kis Gabot ugyaflcsak a szom-
szadsagaban 1akilx, Idle Is beterek.
Kedves felesege sziyesen fogad e.
ket dohanylevelet al at az Ame.
rikai Magyar Hirlap lejaratahek
Csolinszky Feredc Magyar
Szivetseg itteni osztalyeln0k6
miHdig szivesen fogadja a hozza
beter6 vendegeket es kedves fe.
les6ge, aki hires a j0 siitemenyei
kesziteser5l, szivesen fogadnak &
-.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29

lbisony mem syivesen tavoztam q
ikSt 4o4SAy lsyfllsl, inert nagyen
/ jM ksA1tem erezni lnagam, de
utoltfra IS meg masokat IS meg
kellett tisztelneln latogatasoms
NAL. Kedves s6goromat tisztel-
TEN meg lstogatasommal Kohpth
Eezat, lakik 228 s. Portland Ave.
szap csendes othona van Is haza
benyulik d Mill Crek parkba, nit
EN- magsan is irigylek t5le, inert
regenybe ill6 hely. Sziyesen TO-
lgadnak Is mig 9 dohanyleyelet
kedyes, feles6ge el6keresi, addig
Is pincet mutogatja be nekem,
ami a legjobban tetszett. - Mas
nap Dankoyics Lajos ur hazaba
megyek Ell, ahol szivesen fogad-
max IS mig a nyugtat from, ked-
YES fla volt olyan szives, hogy
megkinalt j6 Dr6her-gyartmanyu
dhazai kGbanyai s0rrel, ami szom-
| jnsagomat lecsillapitotta. In
Inen atinentem a szoaaszedba Po-
locsy Janos uram6khoz, esak
kedves felesege leyen odahaza es
egy dohAnylevellel hosszabbitotta
meg 4 Hirlapet, Benish Adam,
|lakik 1911 Central Ave. otthonat
is lnesl6togattam, mem leven oda-
haEs, de kedves felesege mem en-
! gedett el iiras kezEel, inert ket
dohknylevelet ny,ijtott at. -
lSchmith Istyan baratomat, a j6l
men5 restaurantjaban latogattam
meg, ahol j6 magyafos etellel
szolgalja XII megehezett embere-
ket COLONIAL Hotelben, 446 W.
| Federal St.-en. Ajanlom a ma
gyarsag szives partfogasaba es
k0sz0net a szives fogadtatasert
- Marion LajOs, lakik 46 s. Ma
Iryland Ave. Kedves felesege syi
vesen fogadott Is atnyujtDtta q
ket dohanylevelet. Pintel
Gyjrgy uramat is meglatogattaM
43 Belavista Ave. otthonnaban
odahaza leyen es megpirongat
!, hogy jo lesz igyekezni maskor 9
dphany levelekert, inert t0bbt
nem fog lily soka yarni. Fiizy
Bertalan regi j6 0smer6s0met il
utamba talalom, j6 menetelii liz
: lete van 1923 Manhattan Ave.
|, en-, ahol szivesen Lat minden tisz
{ itesseges magyar embert, engeme'
: lis szivesen latott es keszsegge
i eleget tett, anlikor el6adtam
hogy mi jaratban vagyok. - Ho
] morody Gy6rgy, Youngstownnal
Il egyedtili magyar karpitosa, ak
: szakszeriien javit regi butorokat
ujja varazsol es legjutanyosabt
i Iarak mellett, hasznukra lesz, hi
: partolja a youngstown magyar
! sag, lakik 219 Steel st. Telefol
j 30608. Meglatogatam szeretet
otthonaban, felesege eppen va
: csorat keszitett, de azert 'engen
: Sc ilagyott tires kezzel elj0nni. =
Eber Ferenc magyar patikust az
{ Ihiszem mem kell, hogy kil0n be
ajanljam youngstown magyar
: sagnak ,jol memo es szepen be
/. rendezett patikaja van a 130'
: Oak St.-en. Szivesen lat mindel
. magyart, akinek barminemii or
) yossagra, vagy szepitoszerre bar
mikor sziiksege van. Velem ko
. vetkezSt cselekedte: AIT mondt'
Il pekem, hogy en- mar ugyis gag
a3 dag ember vagyok, inert me'
egeszen is karban lev5 1848-b6
: szarmaz6 - nyikorgastol elite
( kintve - Ford-on jarok es do
S hanyleyel helyett Olyan ofinOm
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29
APR1Lls IA.

A West Side Merrymaker's
Club tart egy Macy bait a
Magyarok Nagyasszonya r6-
mai katholikus hitk0zseg ja-
vara az Eagle Hallban. A
Harmony Knights fog jat-
szani.
AFRu.IS Is.
A Fiiggetlen Ref. III. Kor
sziniel6adasa Kossuth K0r-
ben. Szinre kerGl a "Snt a
nap" lc. vigjatek.
kPRuLs Is.
A G0r0g Katholikus Ifjusagi
K6r hnsveti bait rendez az
Eagles Hallban.
kPRILIs 2s.
A Magyarok Nagyasszonya
Rom. Kath. Hitkozseg bait,
rendez az Eagles Hallban.
APRlLIs ss.
A Warren, Oh 0sszes Ma
gyarf Egyletek BiEottsaga
nagy tancmulatsagot rendez
. sziiksegben sEenyed5 BAT
nykssok javara, "a RomaH
Hallban, Walnut Street.
MkJps u.
A Nilesi Rafermatus N6egy-
let sxiniel6adast tart . Temp
lom basementjeben.
MAJUS 20.
A Nilesi Reformdtus N6egy-
let bait tart . Roman Hall
nagytermeben.
JUIEps I.
Sharon, Pc. a Munk4s Be-
tegsegelyz6 Se6vet66g Silk
sharoni osztalya Macy pikai-
kst rendeE.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

A SENSATIONAL child prodigy will
4 N make his concert debut in Wash
ington this month when Yehudi Menu
hin, 11-year-old genius of the violin, who
already has amazed great audiences in
New York, Paris and San Francisco
with his juvenile virtuoSity, will appear
at Polls Theater Friday afternoon, jan
llary IL, at 4:30 o'clock, under the local
management of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
Yehudis washington concert debut
is listed to occur IL days before his
twelfth birthday.
Yehudi Menuhin made his now his
torical appearance in New York last
season, playing Beethoven's concerto
with the New York Symphony Or
chestra at Carnegie Hall. His appear
ance in recital at the same hall fol-
lowed shortly. The applause which
greeted the boy violinist was remark
able. The New York Times called it
IAN extraordinary demonstration" while
the morning World spoke of Yehudi as
"a new violinistic meteor" On the
boys third appearance in Carnegie
Hall, every available space had been
sold out week in advance, includ-
ing 800 extra seats on the stage, while
police reserves had to be called to
maintain order outside.
Although Yehudi was born in New
York in 1917, he was taken to San
Francisco by his parents when still an
infant and his delight at performance
of the San Francisco Symphony Or
chestra gave his parents the first clue
to his musical genius, which they
promptly encouraged. Yehudi's first
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Tristan und Isolde" Added
To German Operas Here
THE German Grand Opera Co. from

THE German Grand Opera Co. from
Berlin, which will present Richard
Wagner's four Nibelungen Ring operas
in Washington late in January and
early in February, has added a fifth
operate performance to its Washington
repertoire-"TriStan und 1Solde"-ac-
cording to an announcement by Mrs.
Wilson Greene, under whose local man.
agement the German Grand Opera Co.
will appear.
All five performances will be given at
Polls Theater. beginning with the per-
formance of ''Das Rheingold." Wednes-
day afternoon. January %. at 2:15
O'Clock The repertoire will include, in
addition. Die Walkure," Monday eve
ing, February 4, at 7:45 o'clock;
Tristan und Isolde" Tuesday evening.
February 5. at 745 o'clock; "Siegfried,"
Thursday evening, February Z, at 7:45
o'clock, and "GOtterdammerung. Satur-
day evening. February 8, at O'Clock.
Marked interest has greeted prellm-
mary announcements of the German
Grand Opera Co.'S Washington season"
and the series of five performances
promises to be brilliant.
Walter Elschner, who has been en-
gagged to direct the German Opera Co.'S
performances at the Manhattan Opera
House, New York. early in January, has
reached the metropolis and shortly Will
begin scenery and lighting rehearsals.
A Philadelphia appearance will follow
the New York engagement Of the COM
pany. with Washington scheduled as
the third city to be visited.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Prague Chorus Sponsored by
DISTINGUISHED Committee

A NATIONAL group of men and
"A women, headed by Walter DAM
roSch, makes up the committee OF
sponsors for the Prague Teachers
Chorus of Prague, Czechoslovakia, which
is to make its first tour of the United
States early in 1929.
Prominent music lovers from all parts
of the country have expressed interest
in, this unique chorus of Czechoslovakian
grade school teachers.
The Hon. Ferdinand Veverka, Min
lister of Czechoslovakia to the United
States; Clifford Pinchot. former Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania; Robert E. Speer,
secretary of the Presbyterian Board OF
Missions; John H. Finley, editor of the
New York Times; Ossip Gabriolwitsch,
conductor of the Detroit Symphony Or
chestra, are on the national committee.
Others are Clarence H. Mackay,
Hamilton Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto H.
Kahn, Gen. TaSker H. Bliss, C. c.
Birchard Of Boston. Miss Mabel T.
Boardman. Washington, d. c.; Prof.
Hollis E. Damn, New York; DR.. Archi-
bald T. Dawson, Cambridge; Prof.
Peter Dykema.~ New York; Carl Engel,
chief of music division, Congressional
Library, Washington, d. c.: zdenak
Fierlinger, CZechoslOvak Minister at
intendent of music in the schools of
Greater New York: Mrs. Adella p.
Hughes, manager of the Cleveland Or
chestra; Ernest Hutcheson, New York;
Mrs. John Meekes and Victor Sincere,
Cleveland; Mrs. Edgar S. Kelley, presi-
dent of the National Federation of
Music Club: Serge KouSsevitsky, con-
ductor Boston Symphony Orchestra;
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, Earl
v. Moore, director of the University
School of Music, Ann Arbor; Prof.
Lewis F. Mott, New York: Harry F..
Payer, Cleveland; Frederick A. Stock,
conductor Chicago Symphony Orches-
ira; DR.. Herbert j. Tilly, Philadelphia; ;
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Washington,
D. c.: Herbert WitherSpoon, president
Chicago Musical College; Rudolph Wur-
liter, Cincinnati; Prof. F. Melius
Christensen. Northfield, Mimi; Charles
r. Crane, New York; Cyrus Curtis,
Philadelphia; DR.. Clarence Dickinson,
New York; DR.. H. A. Fricker, Toronto;
Nine. Esperanza Garrigue, Mrs Christ
ian r. Holmes, New York; George F..
Lindsay, st. Paul, Mimi; DR.. Ernest
Mcmillan, Toronto: Prof William Nc
Phail, Minneapolis; Mrs. Alice Gar
rigue Mott: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Seiberling, Akron, Ohio; Albert Stoessel,
New York; Mrs. H. E. Talbot, Dayton,
Ohio; DR.. John Finley Williamson, Day.
ton, Ohio; Dr. F., j. Wolfe, Bethlehem
Pa; E. l.. Carpenter, Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

public appearance was as Solo1st with
the San Francisco Symphony at the
age of 7, and the following year he
gave a concert at the Manhattan Opera
House in New York. Then his parents
took the boy abroad for further studies
with Georges EneSco, celebrated Ru-
manian violinist, and while abroad. Ye-
hudi appeared with the Lamoreux SYM
phony Orchestra in Paris and achiev-
ed success SO phenomenal that his
New York appearances of last season
followed. On his eleventh birthday Ye-
hudi played before a San Francisco
audience of 10000 people and a month
later he played before an even larger
gathering as soloiSt with the San Fran
cisco Symphony Orchestra.
Although of Jewish parentage, Ye-
hudi Menuhi is Anglo-SaXon in appear
ance. with fair hair and blue eyes. He
appears at his concerts in short-Sleev-
ed white blouse and black trousers that
barely reach his knees. a chubby H.
year-old boy. Yehudi is calm in the
midst of the enthusiastic demonstra-
tions that his playing arouses.
Although Mrs. Wilson, Greene has
made repeated efforts TO obtain a Wash
ington concert appearance by Yehudi
the tremendous demand for the COM
paratively few concert engagements it is
possible for this youngster to fill hao
made these efforts unavailing until last
week when an opportunity for bringing
the boy to the Capital was accepted
Seats for this concert are on sale al
the concert bureau in Droop'S, 1900 G
street northwest.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
DR.. DamrOSch Is Dean of
university of the Air"

A boy of IL wrote DIR. Damrosch that
he was glad he had broken his leg not
long before because it forced him to
remain at home. where he could hear
the concert. whereas, had he been IN
school. he would have missed it because
the school had no radio set.
THAT was true in the vast majority
of schools 1t is still true. In one city
1000 children were marched to the
city hall. where there was large audi
torium and fine set. because there was
no school in the town with radio re-
ceiver. In many cities public-spirited
citizens supplied the sets for that day.
In New York City over 200 schools
with 100000 pupils sat in at this
great music class. In Washington. D. c.,
when DR.. DamroSch broadcast his con-
cert for high schools and colleges 10000
high school students listened in. Hardly
had the last notes of the first concert
faded out of the ether before the tele-
grams began pouring in from all over
the country. In one day 1,400 letters
arrived, and the stream continued for
weeks"
Mr.. McNamee makes a plea to citi-
Zens all over the country to help the
schools acquire the necessary equip
ment. He concludes by saying:
1T is well that this new air univer-
sity should begin with music. Already
radio has done wonders for the musical
taste of our people. When I first began
announcing programs 80 per cent of the
music broadcast was jazz. The demand
was for jazz. But that is no longer
true. Now IS per cent of the requests
are for the better music. and IS per
cent of the leading programs give better
music. DR.. Damrosch once mentioned
to me his own observation of this:
Without any friction he said, the
bad has given place to the better music,
| the better to the good. and in some
| cases the good to the best. Millions
dwelling in the lower depths and dark
ness of accepting mere rhythmic noise as
a substitute for music, have now learned
something of the inner significance and
emotional power of music as Ian
.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Contrasting Characters.

TN "The Divine Lady," Corinne Grif-
flth's special production, the star
has the role of the celebrated Lady
Hamilton, whose life and loves con-
tributed to the making of English his
tory. She wears costumes which cost
many thousands of dollars, and the
mammoth and spectacular ballroom
sets, palace interiors and thrilling
scenes of naval warfare of the famous
battle of Trafalgar have put this pic
ture in the class of million-dollar pro-
ductions.
In Saturdays Children" Miss Grit
fifth plays the part of Bobby Halvey,
an average present-day working girl
private secretary who gives up her
economic independence to marry the
man of her choice earning $40 week.
Instead of influencing the history of
three nations and being the last word
in the modes and manners of her time
as in THE Divine Lady" in this most
simple story of intimate middle-class
life, with its petty but universal do
mestic problems, Miss Griffith changes
from Gainsborough hats and empire
gowns to kitchen aprons and simple
little house dresses. Instead of the
lavish splendor of court balls and
parties at which Lady Hamilton was
the cynosure of all eyes. hobnobbing
with lords and ladies-even kings and
queens-Bobby's diversion is a bus ride
down Fifth avenue or a stroll in Gen.
trail Park, eating peanuts with her
young man.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
SOLDIERS HOME ORCHESTRA.
Organ Recital Thursday.
THE following program will be givel

THE following program will be given
in the organ recital Thursday
night at 8 o'clock at st. Johns Church,
Lafayette Square, by T. Guy Lucas, or
ganist and choirmaster:
Bach n685)-
Christmas chorale. 'In dulci jubilo." -.
Pastorale from the Christmas Oratorio. "
The New Year chorale. In dir ist freude. =
The The Epiphany chorale, THE People That
in Darkness Sat"
Recitation. Comfort Ye My People
Aria. Every Valley, Shall Be Exalted"
From THE Messiah"
Wilfred Smith.
Slow movement from the Fifth SYM
YonI
Karg-E1ert-
"Adeste Fideles."
In dulci jubilo''
Wilfred Smith.
Haendel-
Largo"
Grieg N843l-
"Springtide"
Schumann G810l-
Finale from the Overture Op. So"
The next recital in this series will be
given Thursday, February Z, at pm.
A recital by Fernando Germani will
be presented Monday, January IA, at
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Philharmonic Orchestra
Series at the National

4 INVOLVEMENT is made from the
T. Arthur Smith Office that the sub
scription sale for the Philharmonic
series closed December 81.
This famous organization, which visits
Washington annually, has behind it IS
consecutive years of musical history and
tradition. Included in the list of con-
ductorS are such famous names as Emil
Paur, Carl Bergman, Leopold DAM
rosch, Theodore Thomas. Anton Seidel,
Henry j. Wood, Felix Weingartner,
Wassily Safanoff. Richard Strauss, Gus
tave Mailer. Josef Stransky. Willem
Van Hoogstraten. Wilhelm Furtwaen-
gler, Sir Thomas Beecham, Willem Men,
gelberg and Arturo ToScanini.
The orchestra's appearance this year
at the National Theater is expected to
test the capacity of the theater. which
may result in increasing the number OF
concerts for next season.
Willem Mengelberg, the eminent
Dutch conductor, will open the series
January 8.
The two following concerts, January
% and March S. will be under the
baton of the famous italian conductor,
Arturo Toscanini.
The remaining seats for the series
may be obtained at T. Arthur Smith
Concert Bureau, 1880 G street.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Go Into the Noisy Shadows.

( NHARLES KING, a musical comedy
- favorite, featured in Hit the
Deck" and Present Arms" seems to
have deserted Broadway indefinitely.
Word comes from the coast that he
has signed long-term contract with
Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer, with whom he
made his screen debut in Broadway
Melody" an all-talking picture.
King is now playing the male lead
opposite Marion Davies in THE Five
O'Clock Girl" adaptation Of the musi-
cal piece in which Mary Eaton and
Oscar Shaw were co-starred. Other
additions to the cast of The Five
O'Clock Girl include William Austin,
English comedian. and Joel McCrae, 18-
year-old California college athlete, who
recently signed for long term.
The feminine lead in Dynamite" Ce-
Gil B. de Miles first talking picture, at
the ro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, has
been given to Kay johnson, we'll known
Broadway actress. This selection fol-
lows closely that of Charles Bickford
for the masculine lead in the new film,
which Is planned as one of De Miles
most ambitious efforts. Neither Miss
johnson nor Bickford has ever before
appeared in pictures.