davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-02-07
2pbenncttpjG tietoju SnomcSta.


Sabonomistojo SoineS SSillon
jGi junon olle If. 5 p:nd Sienboo-
ran oIemalla fuollen lel,raamlno
pGipGnG @iipurin lGGniniairoa.
loSIa.
SnfluenSio, jofa on piime aifoi.
na raimonut uIeisia @uropon nlaiS.
la, on npttennlin iaapllnltt Suo-
meenfin eiiintpen toistaiIefii main
Surlsio ia Sontpereella.
Supnen @oltionpelfo oil muo.
ben lopuSio 2,999,562,t95 mf,
iostd ulfonloista pelfoa 2,592,-
766,S95 ntf. glpfpiien fitrsiin mt
foon loSfettrna OH fofo pelfa
$40 mill. inf. gSiime mrn0en oi-
fono lilGGntni iIfomainen mnflt,l.
tettu pelfontme faiffioon 595.5
mill. rlf fila oibeutlten libinn1
maaIisfuusio otetitSta Is milf. bol-
lorin loinosto. Canaan oifoan ma
beni uIfomoinen mofnutettli pelfo
2O5,S milf. nf:lla aibe,ttlien Sfnn
oinobiIen Iainon f1oletltfiestn, iofa
fuoletus to6elliiiutoesio oil tirian-
pioollista oripoo monin ferroin
Iliureunpi. lllfomoilen molticmel.
famine liiGpfiefii iGi iiiS miime
muoben oialto 1897 mill. inf. &o.
( timoinen pelfamme lpGbentpi muo-
ben fltluesia 1861 mill. mf. Snn-
tlnin' era tGStG oil muo6en 1919
| $50 loinon iGGnnofi@ lrnastus.
8oltiowelon pubtoofii firionpioolli
Jeff liiGDfiefii miime puooen oifo'
ma tuli Iiis 244,6 mill. MT.
@rofesiori slrtbur 2an9fors on
ioulitfliun A p:n1 molittu &ansfon
Snstitlnttin Observation-Disclosures
/ Il. 8rofesiori 2ongfors on enlintdt'
nen i1omoloinen tutfijo, iota tond
mlonno 1868 per1stettlt fintliiilu
ufatentia on tdlla tmpalla fitnnioit-
tonlit.
g8iime ioulllfliin oifono on ltu-
oenmoonl11nin 2G1ninbollitiifies-
ia onnettu pbteenld % iiirtolaiS-
posiio lefG If posiio &endjolle
motfnStomisto morten.
Suomesta lGbti ulfonloille mil.
me puooen oifona 6t,S62 benttlod
ioisto oil liionoloiiio 29,733.
Weoobon iooprneioeil liifit oil 61,-
0i3, niistG iltomalaiiio 2S,943.
Seliingin foirpungin ipoltlutston
pubeenjobtojofii malittiin tt. 10 b.
ritotioloisten eboofos Sbor Sino-
fors 20 tineII1 toiiefii tlilleen
tltomori 0Gin0 Sannerin ioooesio
II i1ntG. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nolittiin tiiomori WGino Eonner.
Observation-Disclosures
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-02-07
Smit6iG iuastnstamat Nemofraatit
iuuiiuat b6tsG 9iepnblifaaneibin.

&icbnlono, Tirgitiia. = On eli
tettb ettG SmitbiG ipostustupat ia
Sooberio proltoipot Oemofrootit
Sireinion poItiosia pbtprpGt Sie-
publifooni puolueeleen. q. s.
Cunning ruorenpi, on l6bettGnDt
fpipmpfiiG folmelle Semofrcotiiob-
toialle ia nGibin ioabut tpostolflet
nGDttGip1t follistuhpon eiitetDn o.
iion puolelle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-02-07
Seliinsin faniainuGliiet naisiuoi-
mistelnjnbln. emf feIGfnuSia.

Suolren gtnistrn 2iifpnt1f ,sWo.
trsliitto on iulfa'$Ilt fntiur eri
maibeh m. NJ. Dbbpsmaltuin nais-
moin1isteliioille ioopuo ontantaar
joltffueino nGptofiiG Seliingisid en-
Il feIGfuun 27-30 pGipinG piOets
tGpisiG fonloimp6liiisiG naiSpoim'8
teIltiubliSia lefG DfiitpiiiG oNian1or.
roStuiia olemnon jublilla mnflnu.
SuonaloiSten oDielna iublilla
on ieurampa:
1. Observation-Disclosures n.
1000 oionottajaa.
2. Slutret rpbnGt eiittGtpGt eri
tiloiiltufiisIa founeimpia luomolai-
Tia louLuleiffejG, foiffioan 16.
3. Suliret rpbmGt elitt1rpGt iuo-
moloilio foniontanbliia, faiffioan
20.
4. gboistpsten wolioiollfo. cato-
mat ipoirnistellnGptofiiG.
5. gh0istnSten nGIiliG filpeilltj1 i
IeuraapiSia leifeisiG: fcri", Info
ia rojopallosio lefG iuomaloiieSio
peiGpallosia.
6. @rifoiieslo urbeilujubloSIa
bopoinnolliStlltetoon Glom N raiS
ten Observation-Disclosures.
Z. Sptt0jen Observation-Disclosures
t6s leiffeineen.
8. Sublien jalfeen idriestetddn
retfi6 Suonlen iDonimpiin ielttui-
bin, ioibin retfiin foiffi oionotta-
iot moiipot ilmoittoittita ia ioibin
mnonnettGneen tpastatpuoroiiituoen
perusteello olennufiet.
SSublien toirneenponijot toipopot
bortoosti, ett1 noboolliiinlman MO
net gbopspoltoin pboistpfiet non-
oottoluot fittiuo ia rifastuttaipot
objelmoa poinistelit-, laltlulcitft',
foniontonbu- tai filpailnelitpfIllli.
SSyorffueioen iunrlultta ei roioiteto.
ltlfomooIoisten pbteisnldjoitus on
ntofIitton. Syouffueille on olerrits
lltiposio motfolipusta ultonu1n 10
tantisto Suomeen ia eoestofoiir.
Souffueito, iotfu oifowot ottao
oioo ionottiiibin iubliin, pppo ''Irr
ilmoittomaon iiit1 moboollilimmon
aifoiiin oloitteello:
Goniulate Of SSinIono,
314 8. tst ct. Dulutb, @irn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-02-07
yli $4,0O0,OO0 fatolilaiiile,
100000 protestanttiiiIIs, laitof-
file.

@em gorf, sc. 3. - 9iooman ia.
tslinen firffo iaa Seem Dorfin falt-
pHnein baaitufielta $4,t50,000 to.
na tplonna beioGn bpgpGntefelpGi-
lgpslaitofliaan iparten, fun protes-
tanttiiet firfot, ioibin on nlpos
llettu Yelastusarmeiia, iaaipat ai-
noostaon 100000. SGn1G tieto on
ialaiStl t1trl1n nuooen menoarlpt'
, osIa, minfG nr,uitantia apiiffoia lit
ten moii,ri Sanes 8alfer on bp-
mGfIpnpt. 9tiinfllin n1fpp laa to-
tplinen firffo enerlnlGn frin nello
fertoo enen1nlGn fllin faiffi protes'
tanttiiet firfot pbteeni1.
Suurempien labjan iaaiien joit-
fosIa opat ieuraaipot fatolllauet
laitoflet:
Eelp gorf Catholic Arotectorp
$525. 900
Eislion Of tbe Snmaculate
girgin ..... 445,OOO
gonpent Sisters of Mercp $4,000
eonpent 2oop Of tbe Stoiurp
297 900
OF. g(eotbos Some for Gbiloren
-. ..292,OO0
Catholic Orphans SomeS 23o,ooo
@eton Sospitol ....... 22S,Ooo
Sintrentpien labian laalien loll'
fssio oipot lellranuot proteStanttt-
iet loitoflet:
presbpterian Sospital :. P5O,0OO
Eetbooist Sospital, 8rooflDn
10000
sutberon Sospitol ...... 10000
aobto luitpsta lutitunottnnlctto
spot foiffi pllGnoinit.tt fo.oli'et
ssitofIet werruttuna wiime mi'o'
teen, Iaaneet foroitetl,n labjar 1ban
poiboellen $5,0O0-$43,00
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-02-07
SUOMEN UUTISIA
beIslngin yIicpistcn suornaIais-
tuttaninett

SpfipllG jGttilp1t, flten muistet-
taneen, Seliingin pliopiSton luo-
menfieliiet plioppilaat maltionell-
roStolle aoreSiin, iosia onotaml
pliopiston tGpbelliStG luomalaista-
rnista. 9tpt on opetuSnliniSterio
ppptdnpt Seliingin pliopiston farS-
lerilta - pliopiston forfeinln1nitn
mirailolnoiIelta ebootnSta toi-
menpiteistG, joioen mlifaan Iautal-
liin iuontenfielistd opetusto foifis-
ia pliopiston mafinaileSti eouste'
tlisia tl,tfintooineisia. @litDfleS'd
oliii piOettGipG iilmGllG, ctta nlia
jGriestet1Gn npfpiien pliopistolcin
I1Go1nnon pobjalla perustanlutta
uitlia pirfoja Dliopistoon. lluoiS-
tusebootus fustannuslasfelnineen
olili onnettalpa opetusnlinistertonn
Min oioiSia, ettG eousfunta nield
tGn6 fep14t1 ebtiii fGiitelld olian
ia mp0ntGG taripittoipat morot.
0IGmoinittu oloite tarfoittua
niioen pobinrpoin epGfobtien for
iaon1isto, ioita Dliopistoslanline
pieli on raIittonasia iliomenfielis-
ia opisfelijoo. &aifillo toboilla
mp0nnetGGn jo ielipi0fli ettG ntoan
me oinoosio moltionplippiStosIa
Iuomenfieliien plioppiIoun tltlee
faiffi torlpittoipo opetus ioooo Gi-
oinfielellGGn. SGntG ei pielG ole
mab6ollisto. g8ieli on bGnen poffo
ioooo ola northumberland opetrf
Iesta pfiinomnon r1otiifii. g}nin on
Iaita lGGfeopilliiesia tieoefunnasid
ia oIofIi n1uuullafin. SGmG o'ioin-
tilo ei ole luon1enfieliSten optsteli'
iain etltjen nltfaista ia batttaa le
bei6Gn opintoiaon. Sorfoitts on
Ills poistao tGmG lltonnottomltits,
mutta npfpisten pliopistoloiilidaoon
non puitteisia.
auten .n1fpD, ei oloite pDri rat
foiIentoon DIioppilosnuoriion tobnl'
ia tpiritettpG tpipmpSta Selltn9ln
nlippiston tefenlilest1 pflinon1odl:
IilomaloiiefIi. &aifisia toporfliSlo
on ie bfii osfel rpaGtionpliopiston
Observation-Disclosures foboen ia Iils
t6rfe6 aSfel, iofo oliii onlionlo
forioomoon pobinnlat epdfoboot ia
mGbentdnGGn tpptpnlGtt0nppoen
ipitG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-02-07
IL mnubem panba tbtt6 laSieHilt
nnben cmnGtpfien maisleatGjille.

nnoen cmnGtDfIen naisleatGjille.
Weitcbel Sielo, &c. 9. - Glinor
Smith, II nuoDen nanbn lentuiu
on losfenut uiloen ennatpflen fes-
talpppbeslG naislentGiille. SGn pp-
Iptteli ilnosia 13 tlultio, 16 nil
mluttia, ia 45 lefltntia. SGn riffoi
1 tllnnillu, 5 nlinltiitilla, ja 40
Iefuntilla fen enriGtDflen, nintd
Weiss 8obbp Eroiit Galiforniasto
Iooiuutti Sontntif. 1 b. Sdn lerlteli
nelfein fofo ajon Song Sslano IL
inoloipo fenttGin DlGpuolella, 10
1900 iolon forfeuoesia. 21ntpimas
ii puettuna b1n ei iultreStifonn
fGriinDt, maiffo 30, iona ban lenlt,
oil pfii fplnlinpid. 91nelld oil mot
follo ollut fobipia, b. NJ. rmplntoa,
ia lGGfettG nltffitnlista moStnan,
mlttto foiffi oliipnt iG6neet fapttd-
mGttd. 0GbtiesiG banelld of ollnt
116 gullonaa euioliinid, iosto mao
ban lusfeisia of idlellG 32 galloo-
naa. @nIimGiiefii bdrtd teripebti,
ntGsiG moaban lasfieSiaon of bd-
men iiGniG, Som Sntttp, bdn on
mp0sfin lentGiG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-02-07
10 lunffaantnnnt jnna-unnettu'
ntnnOesia.

Weo0iIon, isis. &Dnmenen
benfeG lolffoanttii ia 100 matfitS'
tajoo iailpat onfaran tGrGbopflcll,
fun 7 mofitripounna ia Dfii taipa'
ratpounu Sionr SEQ. IL iltnosta
MilDaufeen rooalla, lGbellG Mo5o,
rtanic'a iuistlriipat raoalta. &afii
maunliista tpp0rpiipdt aloS ia pls-
toiirpot puropn. 9faittotien mirfa'
miebet orneleipot, ettG iGrfpnpt rn'
ia oibeitti onnettonr1oen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-02-07
Gn6elinD6tcDSet Snpmcsta mnibii
mai6in.

Sen iobbosto, etti OH iaatu oil
fam pubelinpbteps <otlin funslo
iosto olentne oifoilentnlin fcrto.
meet, on Snomelfu nDt mobbolli.
iirus jotfao pbtepfiiGGn nluuolle
European eif1 oinoostoor Guro'
pquh moan alma 0lmcrifuon oSti.
YubelinpbtepS 9toriaan ic SonS-
foon oipotoon oipan nGin1 poilpi.
nj. SopinluS Sation fonsia OH
nlp0s molmiind ia nbteps luniNcon
mpoto iomoin enii tilasIo. ToSti'
la lennGtinbollitus on l1bettanDt
pubelinDbtepoen iolnin'sta fcSfe-
nat tieoustelut faiffiin niibin GU
ropon moibin ioioen fnuSIo &uotll
on pitbelinpbteDoeSiG ia 9'iiotlistc
moi 10 pubeIlo melfeiu foiffiin mai
bin. Snoni ioo iiis labitiileiuoiilru-
oesio pubelinpbtepoen fcifscn ndi-
oen moioen fonsia.
Suoni on eboottonut nDSs @na-
lonnilIe, ettd muottaiii;n puDcIin-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-02-07
arlpaamattomosia mitasia.

malliiesti filtlutaon "Irnerifon fie.
lefIi". Whttta Ie ei ole nlifGGn alflt-
perGinen fieli. sc on umoposteItu
moniSta eri fielistG. @nelanninfie-
len ominailln1S on iiind, ettG iiiben
on lainattn ia pbG lahlataan iano-
ia nllisto naailmanfielistG, enenl-
mGn ebfG fliin mibinfGan ntltltbnn
fieleen. gtoin folme neliGttGoiaa
faifista npfpbetfen englanninfielen
Ianoista on lainottr nlliista fieliS-
tG, Iltitrin mGGrG Iatinasta ia rams.
fasta.
@nelonninfielen pobiafielenG on
ongloiafiien fieli iofa on manbaa
aloiofian nurretta. SitG publttiin
@nglonnisia neliGnncstG wuoiiia'
oosto pboenteentoista muoiiiataon.
Scum norlnonnit nalloittiDat @ng'
lonnin, iolttlii tpanba angloia1iitbeb
murre ipriGGn ia norn1anrit antoi-
mot noolle oman nornannilaiS.
ransfolaiien fefafielenIG. 2opalta
nGlnG fafii fieltG iefaantltiipat ia
iiitG febittpi nbfpaifainen englanti
SiinG on pGGaiialliiintnlin iafialai
fla, ronsfalaiiia ia latinalaiiia ia'
noia = nornannien fieli on lefo-
tus Iatinasta ia ransfasta.
Eusfin loptpp it'd fieltG, iosto
ei oliii iotain loinottlt engIonninfie
leen. Sellaiiet pleiiet ianat fltin
"fellrp", "fnifem vbuSbollov.
yobo., fog" y. nj. on Iltorastnun
loinnttu monboSto Sfonbinoapicn
fieIestG. Greifon fielestG on loiaat'
iu esin ionot epic, "n1itIic".
,obpsSr, ncbaos", "luntp", "ntp-
rioo", Ipric" b. m. Stalialaista
olflper6G otpot ionot piano, Io'
nata., "ioprano", "bolcono~ "lo'
bo" j. II. e. @spaniun fielestG on o.
tettu Ionot "granOee", "ornapo"
"tornobo" d. NJ. Sollannilt fieleSia
omot ionot "frolic", "branoD", ma
gon", npacbt" ]. II. e. Sebrean tie
leStG ON elm. "iabbatb", "cberltb",
amen. 9[robion ifeleSt1 olpnt ia.
nat "alcbobol". algebra, D5erp",
norienal", tariff" ia Cotton.
Seriian fielest1 "coropon", "bo-
SOAR, noipun"./ &iinon fielestd
"tea", ytppboor". Snoionien eri
fielistd on loinottlt polion iauc1a.
elm. ielloiiet titnneti,t fuin Coz
noe, rpototo", tobacco, IolaSb",
"bontmocf".
8ebster of eniimmGilien tltifi"
ia, iofo ontoi tltnnltstufIcn Mner''
fan toiinittantille liidpflille eHelan.
ninfieleen. Obbpswollat ia @nglait-
ii oipot ne moot. ioisia englannin-
fieltG on pbteilesti febitettp ia ja'
lostettu, poiffo ne oipot min foi'-
fona toilistoon. 2uonnolliiesti fun
mosiofin maasia tebo1Gn lilopfiet
fieleen len tpoifutitfiesto Db0pS-
polloisia ionoin fiiin @nglonnisia
fin on eriloiiia ntitrteito, iotfa
buomattutpasti eroaipar toiiiStaan
louiunnon ia foron puolesta. Jeiin-
pa tGGllG 9(nterifosia pubutacll
9ostonin pnlpGristollG bromdtta-
iposti toiienloista ntitrretta fi;in
lGnnen puolello moota ia etel1si1
oiipon toiienloista fliin pobioiSlGr.
neIId. s. 8. s. 8.
GinSbcrg matfalla yticaragnaan.
Miiami, Slo., belmif. 5. = Eon
glmericon 2lirrrps, Snc. ilmoitti
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-02-07

2inSbcrs matfalla Ssiearasnaan.
Niionii, Slo., belmif. 5. - Ean
glmericon 2lirrrps, Snc. ilmoitti
tdnG1n FLO 1.45 inotiioon tieoon,
mifd fertoo Sol. 2inoberein Ec-
lastu ldbtcneen Can 1aarenao
9opbin flo 1910, ppidbtpen TeIos-
ia 81 minitiittio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-02-07
6 imuatp0laista iaancct i,,rmamia.


6 jnnatD6lGistG iaancet iilrmania.
Senoerion Sep. = Suuii iiina-
tpol1istG loiipot iirmonio, fun
motfitstojoirtno 2oitispilIe, 5enoer-
ion, ia ct. 2ouiS rooallo tornlGii
robtiiunoon. Snrmonid iooneet oil
nat fiiliettoio, I6n1mittdi6 ia 2 to-
poroinboitoioo motfustaioiiinosio
ia fiiIiettoio ia IGnrntittdid robtiiu-
nosio. Sinimiit tdptpi foiuoa ulos
foneioen oIta, iotfo rilbioutiiimot
poboin.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Amy c. Young presented a group Of
piano students in a recital at her resi-
dence studio recently.
Those taking part in the program
were Blanche Ely. Inez Haven, Jane
Martin, Mary Martin, Sofia Pollock,
Mary Schwaner, Evelyn Summons,
Charles Strickler, Rita Smith and Ella
Weimer.
Mrs. Albert N. Jones presented stu
dents in recital at the home of Mrs.
Cecil Blake on Taylor street June 20.
Elizabeth Rankin King. honor student
of the year. was awarded the gold harp
medal. Catherine Church and Francis
Blake received medals for general i'm
provement and expression. Glass pins
were presented to four students
Elizabeth Evans, soprano, gave a
group of songs. accompanied on the
piano by Miss King.
Those participating in the program
were Elizabeth Rankin King Catherine
Edith Church, Francis E. Blake, Lulu
Liphard, Mildred Hutchinson, Vivian
Gould. Marguerite Franklin, Loreen
Murphy, Beatrice Murphy. Catherine
Cronenberg Norma Morrison, Mildred
Bowman, Alice Schwartz. Charlotte
Schwartz, Marguerite Rice, Mamie
Hamilton, Berry Simpson, Doris Dia-
mond, Frank Espey. May Fern, Florence
Simmons, Marvin Fewell, Jane Winkel-
haus, Gwendolyn Magill, June Mehlfelt,
Gertrude Grant, Frederick Church, Mil
dred Callan, Marion Gallagher, Helen
Gallagher, Wilhelmina Cronenberg,
Mary Virginia Conway and DeNiece
Orudoff,
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Advice to Scenarists.

NOV is the opportune moment for
amateur writers in HOLLYWOOD
claims Lenore Coffee, successful seem
arist at Metro Goldwyn- Mayer.
Producers will read anything which
SaVors OF a sound picture. Plot is no
longer foremost in their minds. Clever
dialogue situations and scintillating
conversation are necessary to any film
today. The country is mad over sound
pictures, and only certain stories lend
themselves to talking and music"
This writer gives advice to beginners
She came up in the writing field from
many who started with her. Study
mystery plays. At present I am dia-
loguing The Bishop Murder Case and
it Is good training for any mind. If I
were beginning all over again, I would
dissect mystery plays. Study plot and
construction. This type story is always
most intricate, IN order that interest
will not lag. Write the story in your
way and see If your ending is as logical
and breath-taking as the one the au-
thor used" =
"It is a mistaken idea that writers
work when the spirit moves them,"
says Miss Coffee. THE authors who
are accomplishing things work as reg
ularly as stenographers or clerks. So
many hours per day are given to work
Whether or not they feel in the mood
does not enter their minds. Writing
is a profession, not play. Unless you
are willing to write and rewrite don't
try to compete in the scenario field.
for the business changes so quickly
that even the best producers are not
llways certain just what they want
Evening star., 1929-06-30
SOP4IE 6RASLAU-

A GALA concert the evening of Sat
urday, November 2, will mark
the opening of musical activities
at the new Constitution Hall of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
at Eighteenth and c streets northwest.
according to an announcement just
made by Mrs. Wilson-Greene, who is
sponsoring a course of six Saturday
evening concerts there during the COM
ing 1929-30 season.
Arrangements for this event have
just been completed and confirmed by
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, chairman
of the building and grounds committee
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, who has stated that this is
to be the first public musical event in
the hall. She also said that she eX-
poets many members of the d. A. r.
in Washington will attend this musical
inaugural of the new D. A. r. Hall
At the same time Mrs. Wilson,
Evening star., 1929-06-30

signal. A continuance of this years work
will be in order next year. One particu-
lar plan will be the giving of Handels
Messiah" somewhat in miniature, but
sufficient for the church auditorium.
This will be given in two performances.
Part /. complete, at Christmas and the
remaining parts, nearly complete. at
Easter. In this way some beautiful
parts will be heard which are not gen.
orally possible where cuts must be made
to condense the work into one per-
formance of acceptable length for mod
ern audiences. Both performances will
have accompaniment of orchestra and
organ.
In the accompanying picture of the
adult choir and about half of the junior
choir members Mr.. Potter Is in the
center of the second row from the bot
tom, and Mrs. Potter Is al his left. Mr..
Switzer. tenor soloist, Is fourth from the
left on the top row.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

THE chorus choir OF the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, Col
umbia road near Fifteenth reetwnorth-
west, has an enrolment of 38 singers
is sopranos, 8 altos, baSses and 7
tenors. The chorus, though composed
of volunteer singers. is heard at both
morning and evening services with an
average attendance of 80 members.
The choir was organized by Louis A..
Potter, popular as organist and pianist,
who is director, upon his return to this
city from Charleston. w. Va, last Sep
tcmber. The organization has becn
functioning regularly since october l,
giving from two to four anthems each
Sunday and special music services at
Christmas and Palm Sunday. They
were obliged to repeat the latter. due to
the many urgent requests. The balance
of voices being ideal, this choir al
ready has included in its repertoire q
number of anthems su1ag capelle
in four, six and eight pats.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Greene has announced the cancellation
of the concert appearance there of
John Mccormack, the famous Irish
tenor, originally scheduled to open the
Constitution Hall Saturday evening
series with a concert late in october.
Mr. Mccormack, 1t seems, Cancelled the
arrangement after giving his prelimi-
nary consent in order to devote his
entire time during the Fall and Winter
to the production of sound motion
picture which will introduce the Nc
Cormack voice to many remaining mil
lions who may not up to this time have
heard him.
A group of artists, two of whom will
be Efrem Zimbalist. the celebrated
Russian violinist, and Sophie Braslau.
brilliant young American contralto, will
be on the opening program. 1t is hoped
that Josef Hofmann and one other
renowned musical figure may be added
to the group of artists whose appear
ances promise to make musically
Evening star., 1929-06-30
EEREM ZlMBALlST-

artist. He has just turned 40, and
since the age of 9 has been achieving
musical honors. He was the first
violinist in a grand opera orchestra be-
fore he entered his teens. His Ameri
can debut was made with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra October 81, 1911,
giving the first performance in America
of GlaZounoff's "A Minor Concerto"
Other later attractions announced
for the Constitution Hall series are:
The Boston Womens Symphony Or
chestra, Ethel Leginska, conductor and
soloist; Sigrid Onegin, contralto: Jascha
HeifetZ, violinist; Rosa Raisa and
Giacomo Rimini, leading soprano and
baritone of the Chicago Opera Co.. in
an operatic program, and Louise Homer
contralto. and her daughters, Louise
Homer Stires, soprano, and Katharine
Homer. pianist. Orders for seats may
be placed at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Con-
cert Bureau in Droop's, 1900 G street
northwest.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Scholarship for Orsanists.
who desire to secure g

ORGANISTS who desire to secure a
better position by taking thorough,
systematic course Of organ study have
the opportunity of competing for free
scholarship for the coming season in
the Guilmant Organ School of New
York City DR.. William c. Carl. director
This offer is made possible through
the generosity of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Bcrolzheimer, who offer four free
scholarships to young men end women
who possess the necessary talent, but
who have not the funds to pay for the
tuition of the school.
The examination tests will be held
Friday morning, october 4, at o'clock.
Application for the scholarships
should be made in writing accompanied
with written references regarding the
character and financial standing of the
candidate, also q signed physicians
statement stating that the candidate is
in sound health. All applications must
be received by october /, when the list
will be closed.
Full information may be obtained By
addressing the registrar of the Gull
mant Organ School, II East Eleventh
street, New York.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

memorable the opening Of Constitution
Hall.
It seems that Mr.. Hofmann has
never before appeared as one of a
group of artists. 1t is hoped that Mr..
Hofmann, in the event that he appears,
may be persuaded to play with Mr..
Zimbalist the latter's composition,
Sonata in G Minor for Violin and
Piano"
Sophie Braslau is a unique figure in
contemporary musical life. Like Rosa
Ponselle. she Is American born and
achieved fame without the background
of European reputation both in con-
cert and with the Metropolitan Opera
Co. Her voice of uncommon range and
fleXibility, her enormous repertoire and
her faultless diction in eight languages,
not TO mention an electric personality,
have made Braslau an outstanding
figure among modern contraltos.
Zimbalist. though Russian by birth.
Is, in many respects, an American
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Perpetuating a Great Play.

4 FA6rNG1o4 always dCLdcneS 70 any
anecdote concerning a great play
which has once thrilled and then gone
the way of all things mortal.
1t has been many years since "The
Great Divide" William Vaughn Moody's
famous drama of the Great West, with
Henry Miller and Blanche Bates, both
distinguished players of the stage, ap-
peared to divide honors with David
Belasco's equally famous Girl of the
Golden West" And the mention of
either play always is the signal for
reminiscence
THE Great Divide" was first made
into silent screen production by Regi-
nald Barker in 1925. And now FIRST
National Pictures. Inc, is to make a
Vitaphone production of it. with Doro-
thy Mackaill, the screen star. in the
Blanche Bates role and Ian Keith, we'll
known leading man, both OF the stage
and the screen, in the Henry Miller
role. Mr.. Barker has also directed the
Vitaphone version of the play, which is
now reported as completed. AS 1t is
also described as an "all dialogue" pic
ture, those who saw the play as pre-
Sented by Henry Miller and Blanche
Bates should have a fine opportunity
to compare screen and stage work in
the presentation of drama and perhaps
reach verdict as to their comparative
merits.