davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-04
T|LDEN SEEDED.
FIRST IN DRAW

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-William 7.
Tilden, %, of Philadelphia, seven
times champion, tops the draw for
the national singles title matches
which will begin on the West Side
Tennis Club turk courts at Forest
Hills on Saturday, with a record
breaking entry list OF 80 players.
For the first time in history the
entry list exceeds the usual number
of GA first-roHnd players. and 1t has
been found necessary to lenEthsn
the tournament by one day, with
the finals on Saturday, September
IA, when the finals In the veteran ;
singles will also be played.
Another Of the noteworthy fea.
lures of this years tournament is
the fact that the present champion.
Henri Cochet of France, will not be
on hand to defend his title. Cochet
is following the example set last
year by Rene IacOste, the French
champion, who dethroned Tilden in
1925 and again defeated the old
American champion in 1927.
Besides T'iIden the only other
former holder of the champion
ship who will play is r. Norris
Williams Of Philadelphia, who
dethrOned the California comet,
Maurice Mclaughlin, in 1914,
for his first and only victory in
the national tournament.
Although there are no French
stars in this years title matches
there is fair sprinkling Of English
and japanese players. II. w.
Austin, Of England. who was final
list at Wimbledon against Cochet,
is drawn at the bottom of the top
half so that he will, If he goes
through without defeat, meet Tilden
in the semi-finals, provided also
that the lanky Philadelphian has
the same good fortune in the early
rounds.
The American stars seeded in the
draw are besides Tilden, George NJ.
Lott. jr., of Chicago: Francis r.
Hunter, Of New Rochelle, n. Y;
John H. Doeg. of Santa Monica;
Calf; John Van Ryn, of East,
Orange, n. j.; Berkeley Bell, Of
Austin. Texas; Fritz Mercur, of
Bethlehem. Pa, and Gregory Man:
gin, of East Orange. The foreign
players who placed in strategic posi-
tions throughout the draw were
Austin, N. G. Farquharson, of
South Africa; J. 8. diff and E. r.
AVory, of England: Tamio Abe, Of
Japan, and Germann Upmann, of
Havana, Cuba. ~
Lott heads the bottom half Of
the draw with Farquharson at the
bottom. Upmann. Van Ryn, Abe
and Doeg are in the upper half
while Hunter, diff. Mercur, Avory
and Mangin are in the lower.
The Washington times., 1929-09-04
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Georgetown Insect nine are
on the lookout for games. Cali
West O4SA Cor arrangements.
The Washington times., 1929-09-04
YANKS, PIRATES
ARE OUT Of It

NEW YORK, N. Y. Sept. 4.-True
to the fine old Labor Day tradition
that those clubs leading the leagues
at that date always win the pen
nant, Philadelphia and Chicago
seem Gin"
That is Gin" to all save the
statisticians. For member Of that
hardy race would no more con-
slider conceding the flag until the
final decimal point was battered
down than he would Of concedinG a
half inch putt to a Jones or
five-foot free drive at the goal to
a Hitchcock.
But it seems that this season was
destined to be lean one for those
boys who deal in mathematical
possibilities, for with the season
fast galloping to close the Athle-
tics are some 14Ia games in the van
of the Yankees while the Cubs hold
almost as comma nding lead over
the Pirates.
1t should take no more than
q back row kindergarten scholar
to realize that nothing short Of
tidal wave can keep these
two clubs from meeting In what
Is often termed the fall classic.
SO the old Labor Day barometer
will be justified again. In the
National League only four teams
that stood first on the holiday have
failed to win the bunting. while in
the American the number to fail
hY the wayside has not been much
larger.
What. hope the Yankees might
have entertained to overtake the
AS was definitely stifled yesterday
in their last appearance Of the
season at Shibe Park. The Macks
kicked the once great machine down
the stairs for a third time in a
row, winning as they pleased, 10 to 2.
George Earnshaw, ace right-hander
Of the Philadelphias, held the YanIls
to four hits. The only batter to
show any disrespect for George was
Lou Gehrig who clouted his twenty
ninth homer of the season and a
double for half his teams hits.
Pipgras, Sherid and Hoyt paraded
to the mound for Higgins.
No games were booked for the
National.
The Washington times., 1929-09-04

Arriving in the Capital temor.
row morning, Walter JohnSop's
athletes will enjoy a two-day
rest before resuming their
schedule with the Chicago
White Sox in a four.game set
starting at the Georgia Avenue
ball park Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-09-04

The first round matches not al.
ready mentioned include the follow
ing:
Fay Coleman VS.. Gene Homans.
DIR. Willing VS.. Dan Sangster, C.
X. Hunter VS.. r. A. Bourne,
Sweetser VS.. Ralph Hoffman, Nc
Hugh VS.. John f. Lehman, Won
Elm VS.. Chandler Egan. Rude Will
helm VS.. Lee Pendergrass. voigt VS..
Vince Dolp, Moe VS.. Jack Gaines,
johnson VS.. John De Paolo, Roland
Mackenzie VS.. Storey. Ouimet VS..
Dave Martin and Clarence Hubby
vs.. Gibson Dunlap.
The Washington times., 1929-09-04

In the former, he will play
John Goodman, Of Omaha, for.
Hner transInississippi champion,
and every inch q golfer. This
match will begin at 1910 o'clock
and end about 1880, and every
minute Of the event won't seem
any longer than a week to the
champion.
The Washington times., 1929-09-04

There were 32 left in the field
after Eddie Held had won a
play.Off for the last qualifying
place from Francis Brown, Don
Armstrong aud G.. A. GrisWOId
late yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1929-09-04

Though showing losing
record Russell has plenty Of
steam and generally manages
to give a good account Of him
self while bucking the Wash.
ingtOn club.
The Washington times., 1929-09-04

The other brothers two who
are bidding for regular berths
are John BOZek, the GonZaga
high product who was somewhat
handicapped last season by the
effects Of an appendicitis opera
tion he underwent in mid sum-
mer and his younger ldnsman
Emil, who is q graduate Of
Manchester High School, n. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

musical presentation of 1.-THE Seasons"
with four groups Of songs appropriately,
titled. using songs by Meade, Curran,
Higgin, Reichardt, del 'Acqua, Scott.
Salter. Farley. Upton, Kountz. and
ending with an operate finale in the
brilliant "Polonaise" from Thomas
"Mignon"
Miss Jones played works by Grieg,
ireland and Godowsky.
Karl w. Ochs, one of washingtons
younger pianiSts, Is en- route to Europe,
where he will spend two months visit
ing places in England, France, Ger
many and Italy.
Ray Palkin. soprano. sang for the
I. 0. o. F. and o. E. S. recently and
will be heard again at st. Elizabeths
Hospital Wednesday. She also will sing
for a Takoma Park chapter June ii.
Her accompaniSt is Florence Hynson.
RovilIa Fry Atkinson was elected to
the Office of choir director and contralto
soloist at the Lincoln Road Methodist
Episcopal Church last Thursday. Mrs.
Atkinson has been affiliated with musi-
cal endeavors for number of years.
The choir of All Saints Church,
Chevy Chase. will give a special musical
service of choruSes by Russian compoS-
ers tonight at 8 O'Clock. This will be
the last evening service Of the season.
Works by Lwoff, Kalinnikof DvoretSky,
TSchaikowSky and Paine will be given.
At the close of the service William H.
Taylor, organist and director. will give
a short organ recital, playing works by
Hollins. Tschaikowsky, Tschirch, Kinder
and Vodorinski.
The members of the Music Study
Club of the Virgil Piano School were
guests of honor at the home Of Maj.
and Mrs. A. L. Webb last Monday. A
program of piano and violin numbers
was presented.
The next meeting will be the last Of
the season. 1t will be held June 10 and
will include prize contest.
Jeanette McCaffrey, dramatic soprano
soloist, will sing THE Rosary" (Nevin),
accompanied by the Navy Band Orches-
ira, at the memorial exercises on board
the u. S. S. Porpoise at 10 o'clock this
morning in honor of the soldiers, sailors
and Marines who lost their lives at sea.
In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock she
is on the program Of the memorial
services in Hitchcock Hall, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital. when she will sing
1.-THE Prayer Perfect" accompanied by
the Marine Band orchestra.
Miss Mccartney also is on the pro-
gram for the Memorial Day exercises
at the Amphitheater, Arlington Gene
terry, Thursday, when President Hoover
will deliver the principal address. Shn
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

is part of the educational work of the
church. Before becoming director at
Hamline he was bass soloist at the
First Congregational Church, and is
still the bass soloist at Eighth Street
Temple
Edith 3. Alley. one of Washington's
foremost organists. has been identified
with the church for a number of years.
She has studied under prominent
teachers in Baltimore, Chicago and
New York. and holds the certificates
from the Lymen's School of Music,
New York. and the Miessner Institute
of Milwaukee. She also has bachelor
OF fine arts degree from the Washington
College of Music. Miss Alley is an
active member of the D. C. Chapter,
A. G.. O.. and of the new Phi Epsilon,
National Music Sorority. She was civic
organist for three years. giving BIZ
monthly recitals In Central High School
auditorium. and is a member of the
Music Corps Of Public Schools in Wash
tngton, and supervisor of community
piano classes. She is also organ in
structor in Hamline School of Music.
Ethel Stickles has been identified with
the church for some time. having been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

a capella Mr.. Marville has developed
the choir to high state of perfection
in the difficult art of a capella singing,
but believes that accompanied singing
Is equally important.
In the second row of the above pic
ture. beginning fifth from the left, the
church soloistS are: Horatio Rench,
tenor: Ethel D. Stickles, soprano; John
H. Marville. bass and director: Edith
B. Alley. organist. and Mabel Flehr,
contralto.
John H. Marville, bass-baritone, is
one of Washington's youngest genera
ton of singers. and already has earned
fine reputation as a church. oratorio
and concert singer as well as chorus
director. He graduated from the music
department of West Virginia University,
and began his musical career as concert
pianist and professional accompanist.
Later upon the advice of Madame
Schumann-Heink. Mr.. Marville began
the development of his voice, and has
since devoted his time principally to
singing. He studied with prominent
teachers in Washington, New York and
Paris. Mr. Marville heads the Hamline
School of Music. an organization that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

soprano in the Iowa Avenue Church
which congregation merged with the
old Hamline congregation and formed
the present church. She has a fine
soprano voice, and is rapidly making
a name for herself as an outstanding
church singer. Miss Stickles has studied
under several prominent teachers in
Washington.
Mabel Flehr, another of the younger
singers in Washington, is one of the
city's finest contraltos, being the pos
SCISSOR of voice of unusual range and
richness. Her musical training has been
obtained entirely in this city, and she
is preparing herself for an operate
career. She was formerly soloist at
First Baptist Church.
Horatio Rench was formerly tenor
director of the famous Criterion Male
Quartet of New York City. having sung
in the above quartet with Reinald
Werrenrath. celebrated baritone. Mr..
Rench was also tenor Soloist in the
Thirty fourth Street Collegiate Church,
New York. for IA consecutive years.
He has just recently come back to his
native city. and has been at Hamline
since his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Spring Recital Programs

rection of Marie Howe Spur, was so
unusual that it Is to be broadcast at
the noon hour June 10.
The program opens with the Won
Weber Concerto in F Minor" played
by Everett Ward and Leonard Dordan
the Sonata in F" (MoZart), BY
jeanette Leipziger, the second part OF
which was written by Mrs. Spur. who
has written similar arrangements for
other compositions; "The Petite Suite"
(DebuSSy) and the Sonata in G" (Mo-
zart), by Virginia Lee Barker; the
Peer Gynt Suite" (Greig). by Leila
beth Cannon in the "Suite for Two
Pianos" (Gurlitt). Mrs. Spur plays
the second piano for all numbers ex-
cept the Won Weber concerto. Eliza
beth Seidenspinner, reader assists.
-Four evenings of music, with 1902 stu
dents represented in the programs, were
given last week in the twenty-sixth an
nual piano recital by the pupils Of Prof.
William A. Beall at Pythian Temple.
Certificates in harmony and medals
were awarded to Regina Marie Deeni-
han, Audrey Elizabeth Groves, Evelyn
Blanche Hillerson, Bessie Lazer, Ana
Esther Rappaport, Mary Elsie Steuart
White and Edward Mallan Middleton.
A pin for excellent work in the post
graduate course was awarded to jean
cite Virginia Emmert.
Rev. DR.. Alfred e. Barrows, pastor Of
the Eastern Presbyterian Church, gave
a talk on Music
Pupils taking part in the program
were as follows: Shirley Sachs, Selma
Rassin, Marie Radice, Natalie Vigder-
house, Doris Raebach, Evelyn Brown,
Bertha Katz, Frances Park, Jean Mar
cisenfeld. Jean Evans, Constance Deeni-
han, Sophie Zalkind, Rose Shoub,
Gussie Shulman, Lillian KATE, Dorothy
MuShinsky. Miriam Abelman, Norma
Issertell, Katherine Mccarthy, Naomi
Vigderhouse, Anna Mushinsky, Helen
Louise Davis, Freda Levin. Rose Kess-
Ter, Helen CoXen, Sylvia Walker, Irma
Hayes. Beatrice Schwartz. Kathleen
Tumulty. Edna Wood, Ethel Schwartz,
Audrey Yaden, Eleanor Embrey, Anna
Gelfand. Helen Feldman, Ida Milloff,
Dorothy Schultz Ada Lubin, Dorothy
Loveless, Janet Payne, Anita Weitzen,
Rose Werlich, Cecilia Friedman, Mir
lam Berstein, Anna Wolfe, Anna White
Sanderson, Eutha Morris, Onys Everett,
Evelyn Hewitt Selph, Elizabeth Michael,
Bessie Lazer, Edna White. Mary Elsie
Steuart. Audrey Groves, Evelyn Hitler
son, Clara Feldman, Regina Deenihan,
Vernah Scott, Anna Rappaport, jean
cite Emmert, Elizabeth Beuchert, Lii
liam Mindlin, Bertha Loveless Quick,
Bertha Schwartz, Sonia Berman, Kath-
crime McCalmont. Margaret Kane, Viola
Weaver, Hazel Miller, Chester Craw-
ford, Michael Agriesti. William Beall
jr.; Victor Cohen, Joseph Fabrizio,
Claude Clagett. Joseph Goldman, Sid
ney Davidson, Milton Goldman, Harold
Sachs, Maurice Riddlemoser, Bernard
Vigderhouse, Aaron Raebach, Ward
Beall, William Smith, Carlos Profeta,
Frank Smith. George Simmons, Edward
Middleton, Jacob Friedman, Francis
Henley. Jessie Dickinson and Louise
Duckett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

THE annual music faculty recital OF
Gunston Hall will be given tomor-
row at pm. by Minna Niemann, pian-
list; Marjorie Lowe, soprano, and Nation
Boyce, accompaniSt. Miss Niemann will
open the program with works by Gluck-
Brahms, Rameau-Godowsky and Paga-
nini-LiSZt. In two other groups she will
play compositions by Rachmaninoff, De-
busy, Poldini, Chopin, Mendelssohn-
List, Brahms and Strauss-Godowsky
Miss Lowe will sing three groups Of
songs, including selections written by
Brahms, Ruckauf, Tschaikowsky, STANCE,
Wekerlin, Massenet, Grieg, Rybner,
Hamblen, Watts and Ronald.
Jane McCabe Disney, graduate in ex-
preston, and Josephine Hull, graduate
in piano, were presented in joint re-
cital at Gunston Hall May 10. The
piano numbers included works by Bee
thoven, Scriabine. Palmgren. Debussy,
Mcdowell, Schumann and Uric Cole.
A students recital will be presented
in the auditorium of the Washington
Conservatory of Music, 1408 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, Wednes-
day night at BIS O'Clock. The student
orchestra will play under the direction
of vladimir VaSa. Soloists on the pro-
gram u1Cluue VHSulld WepUy AlSclO
Bagattin, Elizabeth Drew, Rose Pincus,
Marietta Eckam, Maria Rojas, Elsa
Jorss, Mrs. E. H. Burt and Christine
Vermillion.
The Whitecroft Piano School will
present group in recital at the Wom-
ems City Club Saturday night at
o'clock. Students participating are
Harriet Mitchell, Ruth Gilbert, Walton
Hnl@
Dolly Renaud, Alvin Powdermaker,
Marian Bond, Isabelle Slye, Ruth Pow
dermaker, Betty Albrecht, Maxine Will
qiiin, Mary Catherine Tidball, Virginia
Junkin, Emmy Lou DanielSon. Alice
Alpert, Dorothy Green, Ralph Williams.
Marian Drescher, Rosa Lee Reed, Reba
VIII, Eli Berg and Anne Woodbury..
Teachers presenting this recital are
Helen Miller, piano and harmony class;
Caroline Bender Hodge, Clara Lundell
and Edith Campbell Bond, pianists, and
Daisy Fickenscher, violinist.
Another recital program, presented
last Friday, included, in addition to
eight of the aforementioned students.
the following: Edith and Richard
Bond, Edmund and Betty Buchanan,
Ernest Thompson. Harriet Albrecht
Marcella Hodge, Geraldine Silverberg,
Ella Waters, Grace Parks, Janet Cal
lender, Evelyn Triplett and Constance
Larkin.
A song recital will be given Tuesday
night by the students Of the Lewis
studios of voice culture in Barker Hall
of the Y. w. c. A. Building Seventeenth
and K streets northwest. at $50 o'clock.
Those participating will include Cor
nelia Hardness, Elizabeth Kerr, George
Cornwell, Thelma Rice. James Madison,
Minnie Volkmann, Louise Hoover, Ida
Lessner, Catherine Cannon, Marie
Powell, Mary Pearson. Sue Kennedy,
Ruby Grimsley, Elizabeth Jordan, Aimee
Steinmetz, Starr Preston and S. Wilfred
Smith, singers; Clara Bernheiner and
Starr Preston, pianists: Elizabeth Bern
hei1aer, violinist. and Louise Bern
heimer, violoncellist.
The two-piano recital recently given
by the Spurr-On Club, under the di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

MISS KLEIN will present program
AVA under the auspices of the D. c..
Chapter of the American Guild of
Organists on the organ of the Church
Of the Epiphany. 1917 G street north
west, Wednesday night at o'clock.
This will be the last in the series of
the seasons recitals.
Special interest centers in this pro-
gram for it is identically the one to
be presented by Miss Klein next week
at the general convention of the guild
at Memphis. Tenn. She plays the entire
program entirely from memory and,
with the exception of a manuscript
number, "Fantasie in Sharp Minor"
by Sealy, dedicated to Miss Klein. the
selections comprising this program are
being given for the first time by Miss
Klein In recital.
The compositions to be given also
include: "Chorale in E Major" Franck;
"Sarabande," from sixth Violoncello
Suite" and prelude and Fugue in D
Major" by Bach; Chant de May"
Jongen; symphonic de L'Agneau
Mystique''-"Lamb of God. Fount of
Goodness and Happiness" de Malein-
greau; "CanZona," from "Partita," opus
100, Karg-Elert and "Toccata sur un
Theme Gregorien," from the First
Symphony" by Barnes.
The recital is open to the general
public and free of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

THE new Hamline Methodist Episco-
pal Church at the corner of Six
tenth and Allison streets northwest is
one of the most beautiful churches In
the Nations Capital.
The chorus choir was organized by
John H. Marville at the time of dedi-
cation of the church three years ago.
1t is, therefore the youngest OF the
larger chorus choirs in Washington
In that relatively short space OF time
1t has gained the distinction of being
one of the outstanding musical organi-
cations of the city.
The choir at present is composed Of
so men and women. including solo
quartet. The splendid spirit of Co
operation shown by the members and
the high standard set by the director
has made possible not only the per-
Torrance Of consistently high type
of music at the regular church services
but also the rendition of several pro-
grams of music of unusual character,
among them being the performance Of
Rossini's "Stabat Mater" in its entirety
and program Of Russian music. mostly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Prize Winners In Program.
THE final concert of the Jewish Com

THE final concert OF the Jewish Com
l. munity Center musical season is
scheduled for Wednesday evening, June
5, in the Cafritz auditorium.
The three winners of the Washing
ton contest held recently under the
auspices of the National Federation of
Music Clubs will be featured. Oscar
Levine, 16-year-old violinist, who cap
tured first prize both in District of
Columbia and the four-State contest
held in Baltimore, will play. Mary
Templin, contralto, and Betty Baum,
pianist, also will appear.
The Center Symphony Orchestra will
render several selections.
The committee sponsoring the affair
consists of Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith,
Morris Cafritz, Maurice Bsgyer and
c. S. Jaspan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
The Deluge' Featured
In Benefit Program

THE remarkable choral work of
Camille Saint-Saens, 1.-THE Deluge, ;"
will be presented as the feature OF the
concert given next Tuesday at $3.50
pm. for the benefit of the church fund
at Hamline NJ. E. Church, Sixteenth
and Allison streets northwest. s.
This work will be presented by the
choir of the church. so voices, with
soloists, the regular church quartet. an
orchestra of professional musicians,
with Miss Edith B. Athey. organist,
and under the direction of John H.
Marville. The writing of this ora
torio was inspired by the passage in
Genesis, "And God repented having
created the world
The first half of the program will
be devoted to excerpts from Wagnerian
works, including: March and chorus
from "Tannhauser"; choral, Awake,
Awake" from die Meistersinger";
choral. when to Thee Our Savior
Went" from the same opera, and
Prayer" from "Lohengrin."
The violin solo in the prelude to
THE Deluge" will be played by VIII
liam F. Santelmann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

THE winner of the District of Column
bia Federation of Music Clubs con-
test in the soprano class, Edith WAL
lack, will sing the role of Santuzza in
scene from Mascagni's "Cavalleria
Rusticana" at Pierce Hall, 18th and
Harvard, Wednesday night when she
will appear in one of series of
operate scenes presented in costume
under the auspices of Nine. Marie
zalipsky. The program will begin at
$3.50 pm.
Mrs. Wallack will be supported in her
scene by Agnes Brady as Mama Lucia
and Giuseppe Bruno as Alto.
The assisting guest artist will be the
famous Russian basso, Michael Shvetz
of the former Russian Imperial Opera.
Mr.. Shvetz made brilliant appearance
in a Russian benefit program given
here earlier in the current season. He
will sing in two Russian opera scenes:
he sings "Farlaff" in the second act of
Russian and Ludmilla" by Glinka, with
Princess Olga Bariatensky as Mama;
and he sings Ivan in "Zaporojetz,"
from "Donay," by Shvedow, with Kath-
crime HertZberg as Odarka.
The duet between Media and Silvio
from Leoncavallo's IT Pagliacci' will
be sung by Mrs. Hertzberg and Mr..
Bruno as the opening number. Nine.
zalipsky will be accompanist for all
scenes.
Princess Bariatinsky will present
Spring Song Dance" and little Lily
zalipsky will dance the Russian
hopak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

The final monthly concert will be
given by the Mount Vernon Place
Church choir Wednesday at 8 pm.
They will lay aside the dignity of the
vestments for this concert, which will
be in the manner of AN Old Tyne
Photograph Album Concert" The
leaves of the album will reveal va
rious pictures in costumes gathered
from all over the Southland. Many
fine wedding gowns of mothers OF
members of the choir will be on dis
play. The music will be Of the period
preceding 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Goethe in Music" was the subject of
talk given by Anita Schade at the
meeting of the German Literary Soci-
ETY. May 10. She mentioned that three
French omposers-Massenet, Gounod
and Thomas-took texts of Goethe's for
the operas "Werther," Faust" and
'Mignon," respectively. She Illustrated
her talk with recitations of Goethe po-
ems which have been set to music by
Schubert, Mozart and Thomas, and also
played some monograph records as ad-
ditional illustrations.
The program was opened with the
playing Of trio by Alice B. Harvey,
pianist; Bernadette Berard, violinist,
and Anna Ulke, violoncellist.