davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
DOWN

A PRIVATE secretary is
u a young woman that
- a business man hires
to tell people he's out.
Excuse It Please
Somebody gave a Scotch
man a rabbits foot the
other day and. his family had
stew for dinner.
Efficiency Experts
The linguist who plays
golf in Elk languages.
Momentous Moments
When a doctor tells a
woman that she must go
away for her; husbands
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

If you want to make
her especially happy
give her one of these
lovely William Rogers
platterS. 16-inch with
the finest silver plate
and fancy en- %S M
graved border. ~O'"0
Silverware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

Give "Run Check" hosiery and know you're Civ
beautiful all-silk chiffon-exquisitely sheer-and
with the invisible lock stitch ring that prevents any
garter from passing In the seasons most fash
onable shades-creole, bark tan, afterglow gunetal
demure, sea gull delft andwoodstock Sizes o10H.
Hssery-street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-20
TUESDAY, MAY q

for today mpel tragedy and again. Others Just
shade Of disappointment It would advisable
to work. favors take
bilites at sos m. and a $3.50 p.
Children born today will probably have struggle
existence, but will be ambitious and staugh Whatever they
will amount to in their adult will likely be
early struggles by which they learned shoulder
responsibilities.
Your bthdayYour threatens mental dsquetude
question Of Of loans
therefore advised to be careful and quiet giving p
vats information. 49, Pc /.
Notable natvieAbet Durer, artist; Conan Doyle
authors Alexander Pope, poet.
Lucky hour, 224 Favorable for gain by che clergy
religious Office by asrgy and all matters profound
It should be especially fortunate hour for
Of prominence and for their phlanhropc charitable
Copyright syndcata SInes)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-20
What Is Your Lucky Hour?

BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

MoTE-The time Wvsa applies % Wastsrn standard tam
subtract hour Mouataln ms hours: Ter Pssir
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

o. T. Williams, So. and Clara Louise
Smith, "a. The Rev J. r. Sizoo.
James H. Donaldson, IS, and Evelyn
V. Thirbach, II. The Rev. W. W.
Edgar Lee Bell. %. and Marie Eve
lyn Loor, 1s. The Rev. A. H. Nc
Edward Thomas Vest. 10. and Doris
Rose. IS. The Rev. William S. Aber-
Raymond L Ford, 2r. and Vivian &.
Mccauley, 28. The Rev. Homer J.
Theron W. Mcdowell 70, and MUIR
cell /. Combes. %.
Summerall Hughes, 20, and Camilla
Garris. -. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Elwood c. Simms. "a. and Catherine
A. Brown. rs. The Rev. James L.
Clyde Hopkins, 2s. and Anne Rose
Hall. Is. The Rev. l. !. McDougle.
Augusta Perkins. Il. The Rev. ". s.
William W. TOrbsrt, 40. and Bessie
Soil. %. The Rev. ]. J. Dimon.
Calvin Traces Singer, rs. ana Alice
L. Bussey. &c. The Rev. E. Wilfrey.
Louis Elmer Darr, 21. and Evelyn
Elizabeth woodward, Is. The Rev.
Allan F. Poore.
Edward C. Heitmuller. B, ana
Camille r. Graham, 81. The Rev.
J. T: MontEomsry,. Co..
Machancsr. q. The Rev. S. B. pauEh:
William g. Herbert. 20. and Edith
z. LaDaw, 10. The Rev. P. z. Conro3
Clarence w. Davis. 30, and Evelyn r.
jackson, 20. The Rev. H. B. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
d AT'TX NOTICE
FATHER FRANCIS A. ToNDoRF

FAIHEh FRANCIS "A. TONDOht
Funeral services for the Rev.
Francis A. Tondorf, information
ally known seismologist and sci.
enlist, who was found dead from
4 heart attack in his room yes
terday at Georgetown University,
will be held at the Dasilgren
Chapel, in the university, at 8
o'clock Monday morning.
The Right Rev. John McNa.
mara, auxiliary bishop Of Balti.
more, will officiate. Father Nc.
Namara was a student Of Father
Tondorf when the latter was
teaching at Loyola in Baltimore,
Interment will be in Georgetown
University Cemetery.
TelegrauIs from all parts Of
the country and thB world were
received by Georgetown Univer.
sity officials after the noted sci
entist's death became known
throughout the world. Many
leading scientists 'cabled that
the world, as well as the local
university, had suffered an irrep
arabic loss because Father Ton
dorf was conceded to be the
leader lin his chosen field, and
had made many discoveries in the
field Of bis speciality.
Father Tondorf's death was at
tributed 70 overwork and loss OF
rest. 1t was his custom to study
scientific earthquake volumes and
watch the six recording seismo
graph instruments until mid
night, and after a few hours rest
he arose to say mass in the chapel
each morning. His death has cast
a pail over Georgetown Uni
versity, and all places where he
was known as the greatest au
thority on earthquakes. He came
to Georgetown in 1903. He startled
the worlo when, in 1925, he
reported the Japanese earthquake
three hours before any other
source received it.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

1928 Chevrolet Coach. $375
1928 Chevrolet Coupe. 375
1923 Chevrolet Tour. 800
1928 Chevrolet RdstP... 800
1927 Chevrolet Tour. 1o5
1927 Chevrolet Rdstr... 195
1925 Chevrolet Coach. 175
1925 Chevrolet Tour" rs
1925 Chevrolet Sedan. $50
1925 Chevrolet Coach. IS
1925 Chevrolet Tour. rs
1925 Ford Sedan........ so
1925 Hupp Touring..... 1875
1925 Jewett Coach....... 145
Phone Line 10000 for demonstra-
ton of any one OF these cars. Your
car accepted as part payment and
terms to suit.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
" WEATHER DETAIL So

FORECAST TILL p. M. SUNDAY
For Maryland and virginia-Fair and
not quite so cold tonight; Sunday fair
with rising temperature: moderate to
fresh northwest and west winds
For the District of Columbia-Fair and
not quite cold, with lowest tempera-
ture about Is degrees tonight; Sunday
fair with rising temperature; moderate
westerly winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m.......... 80 a. m.......... IS
p, m.......... 23ls a. m.......... IL
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
since January /. 1929, SAG degrees.
Excess of temperature since NoVem-
yer 1, 1929. III degrees.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
ton since January /, 1929. 1874.
Deficiency of precipitation since No
vember 1. 1929, O.5s.
TIDE TABLES
Today, high tides. 1873 a. m. and
7:4S p. M; low tides, 1:4s a. m. and
Tomorrow, high tides. sos a. m. and
S:2s p. m; low tides, 2:SS a. nj, and
2:SS p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
the sun rose tOuay 300 q. Hl' anu
SNAs &:49 p. IN.
The sun rises tomorrow S:53 a. m.
and sets 4:42 p. m.
The moon rises today 6:37 p. m. and
sets tomorrow 4:19 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 7:4O p. m.
and sets Monday 4:56 a. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington, D. c., to Long Island
N Y.-Clear. partly cloudy sky this
afternoon. Fresh westerly winds strong
near Long Island up to 1000 feet and
west-northwest gale at 5000 feet. On
Sunday the weather will be partly
cloudy with moderate to fresh winds
mostly west.
sky this afternoon, moderate to fresh
northwest or west winds up to 1000
feet and west northwest gale at 5000
feet On Sunday the weather will be
partly cloudy with moderate winds
mostly west and southwest.
Norfolk, Va, to Atlanta. Ga'-ClsAr
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

sky this afternoon. Moderate ana
northwest winds up to 1000 feet and
northwest gale at 5000 feet. On SUM
day the weather will be partly cloudy
with gentle variable winds becoming
moderate to southerly.
Washington, D. c., to Dayton, Ofto--t
Clear sky this afternoon. Moderate tk
fresh westerly winds up to 1000 feeS
and west northwest gale diminishing
at 900 feet. On Sunday there wild
be increasing cloudiness with moderate
shifting winds becoming southeTly.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
F. ]. NIEDOMANSKI

Funeral services were held
today at the Thomas S. Sergeon
undertaking establishment for
Ferdinand John NiedomanSki, So,
of 1905 Kearney st. N. E., who
died Thursday after a brief ILL.,
ness. Interment was in Congress
Sional cemetery.
He was assistant building in
spector for the past "a years. He
was native of this city and
was a member of the Association
Of Oldest Inhabitants and the
Washington Society of Engineers.
Surviving him are a son, Ed
ward Niedomanski, of this city, a
daughter Mrs. Effie Williams, OF
this city, and Miss Irma Niedo-
manski, Of Brentwood, Md.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

James L. and Mildred II. Fly, girl
William H. and Evelyn Foster, boy.
Ralph and Bernice Campbell. boy,
John D. and CIeoFa Curtin, girl.
Lionel T. and Mary Godfrey. cir
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
ALFRED MOORE

Alfred Moore, so, was taken sud-
denly i'll this morning on Penn
sylvania Avenue between Ninth
and Tenth Streets Northwest. He
was taken to a drug store at Ninth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
A Casualty Hospital ambulance
responded. He was pronounced
dead by DR.. Louis Jimal.
Mr.. Moore was born in Wash
ington, but left while quite young
for Buffalo, N. Y. He had re-
turned to this city but a short
time ago. He was an active Mason
in Buffalo.
A son, Robert A. Moore, and a
daughter. Lucy Biddle Moore. sur
vive him. He made his home
with a sister, Mrs. w. E. Reed,
4705 Blagden Terrace N. W., and
besides his sister, three brothers
also survive.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w
MRS. FANNIE SIBLEY

Services for Mrs. Fannie Sibley,
who died October. 4 in Manila,
Philippine Islands, will be held
next Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Sibley, widow of Maj. Gen.
F.. w. Sibley, was a resident Of
this city for many years before
going to the Philippines.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. j. M. Phalem, of Panama:
two sisters. Mrs. George Webster
and Mrs. Hunter Liggett, and two
granddaughters, Mrs. C. e. Brand
and Mrs. John K. Christmas.
Mary F. Smith. SIS years. aalltnEss
Hospital.
Matilda J. KeIIar. "a years 100 EaSs
Capitol St.
Julia v. Hawkins, u years. AIoS
Wisconsin Ave. n. W.
Frederick Holton, 10 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Hattie e. wOrthinEton. s6 years. sib.
ley Hospital
Minnie B. Hsrndon, 50 years. 1sS8
Kalorama Rd. n. w.
Carlyle w. John, ~ years. 713 Otis
st. n. w.
Charles H. Beauverd. 81 years. -
Claiming st. N w.
Infant of Elijah and Clara Honeycutt.
. days. Sibley Hospital
Mary Gather, so years. Freedmon's
Hospital.
Mary King, 47 years 129 L st. s. W.
Josephine E. Coleman. AZ years. 1928
Third st. n. w.
Robert A. Robb, 40 years. PROVE
dence Hospital
Horace S. White. IS years. $40 Flor.
ence st. n e.
Harry Lucas. IS years. Freedm6nS
Hospital.
Theodore Foreman, - years. Freed
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
COZ. WALTER S. M,BROoM


Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 1901 High
land Pl.. Cleveland Park, for
Col. Walter Scott McBroom. U. S.
A., retired, who died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital after a
lingering illness. Interment will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Colonel McBroom, who was SO
years old, was a veteran of the
Spanish-American and the World
wars and had served with distinc-
ton in the Philippines, Alaska
and along the Mexican border.
In 1921 he was retired because
Of physical disability.
He was a native Of Hillsboro,
Ind. His widow and a son, Wal
ter Scott McBroom, jr., survive.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
SLAUGHTER

0uS1A ON2Ju u u NuN
You have never had the
opportunity to purchase
hiqh-qrade automobiles at
the LOW PRICES we are
Offering today.
THEY MUST BE SOLD
AT ONCE.
SAMPLES OF BARGAINS We ARE
OFFERING YOU:
Ford Model A Sedan,
excellent shape.........$365
1929 Chevrolet Land
Sedan, perfect cond.. 4o5
1928 Hudson Sedan,
perfect NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 76o
1927 Dodge Sedan,
original finish like
new; motor excellent 295
1929 Essex Coach. ................ $44a55
1873 Essex Coach .......'.,.:.... 95
MANY OTHER REAL BARGAINS
LAMBERT=HU
MOTORS co.
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE"
1881 14TH ST, COR. Z n ".
BRANCH
OATH AND NJ SITS. N. W.
NASH COUPE, 1924 MoDEL--ThiS car
is in almost perfect condition.; well
taken care of by original owner: all brand
" Only s1s5-oN E-z TERMS.
j. L. JERMAN CO., Inc,
3342 M St. N W West 273O
CHRYsLER USED CAR DEPT.
100 CARS TO SELECT FROM-ALL
MAKES AND MODELS.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BRO,
1921 14TH ST n. W.
TRUCKS FOR SALE 1ss
USED TRUCKS
CHEvROLETS & FORDS
oURIsMAN CHEvRoLET SALES CO.
$40 ST. \. Line. 10000
DODGE PANEL No. 1245, $500: sterrett
Operating Service. 80 N St. n: E:
roRDFFKKSESTFoRD PEkkSWEX7
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USED TRUCKS
SPECIAL FIRE SALE
De made, easy terms. too. Almost any
make, any size from | to tons.
cylinders, dumps. flats. vans. anything
Rational N MOTORS, INC.
22s 1sT STREET N. W.
Phones--Metropolitan 1l70-1171.
ACCESSORIES, TIRES, PARTS I37
8 NEW TIRES; 32x4; very Reasonable.
AUTO GLASGOW prices. Royal Glass q
Glazing Shop. Cor. n n. W. Nat. 5000
AUTO TOPS. carpets. curtains .woodwork
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ley. 19 Eve St. N 3. Frank: 1885:
GARAGES AND GARAGE
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GARAGES, brick block or metal. Built
right. No down payments. easy terms. AL
work guaranteed. Eurkea Construction
MOTORCYCLES AND
BICYCLES l3S
XMAS DISPLAY Of Bicycles. VelOClpedes.
Sidewalk Bikee, See as to save money
Small deposit will reserv0 II Nj Vernon
Bicycle Co. 108 9th st. W. nr. B st
1880 INDIAN SCOUT, NEW - $29b
INDIAN Motorcycle Dealer 9Th 4 o NV
WANTED-AUTOMHRI5E r. G1e
WANTED 70 BUY FOR CASH
All makes of used cars
SAUNDERS MOTOR CO.
1905 NJ st. N. w. West OLA
CASH for your car. Without q
doubt 1 pay the highest prices
IN this city If your car is not
paid for, I will pay your undue
balance and give you the differ.
er Q in cash. No delay. See Mr.,
Barnes, 1929 14th st. Dec. 1890.
" WE BUY CARS
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES
$40 Pa. Ave. N. w.
Met. oee7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

A N extremely youthful Washingto-
MAN has just won an enviable
honor in music. Theodore Podnos, IL
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
Podnos of 5000 Georgia avenue north
west, Is one of the youngest students
ever to win a scholarship to the Pea
body Conservatory of Music, Baltimore,
Md. Theodore played the Mendelssohn
Concerto" on his violin and won the
Chauncey Brooks violin scholarship for
term OF three years, as announced by
Director Otto Ortman.
Little Theodore started his violin ed
ucation with his uncle, DR.. M. Podnos,
when the latter was on q visit to the
Capital. The child showed marked
progress even the first week In learning
all the notes and how to play them. His
father, Alexander Podnos, himself a
scholarship student to the New England
Conservatory of Music in Boston, in his
youth, then undertook to continue his
sons education. Mr.. PodnoS Is q
thorough musician himself and an or
chestral conductor. He became so in
tereSted In Theodore's talent and de-
velopment that he took him along on
a trip to Boston and asked one Of his
own former professors, Feliz Winternitz,
to hear his boy play. The latter was
impressed and predicted fine future
for the boy as an artist.
In the meantime, little Theodore Pod
nos has put in from two to three hours
a day practicing. In order TO get a
general musical education and environ
n1ent, Mr.. Podnos placed him at the
Baltimore school. He then entered him
on the list to compete for Q scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
MUSIGR Apis

Phyllis Boylen, Charlotte Anderson,
Helen FUR, Eleanor Gary and Marion
Grifith and the rhythm band Of the
children's toy symphony of the college,
under Catherine Benson.
brief outline of the aims Of the
Washington College of Music, particu-
larry in its work with branch studios,
was presented to the mothers by Mrs.
Roberts. Miss Florence King and Miss
Gertrude Dyre are in charge Of such
work.
The RachmaninofH Club held its
first Fall meeting at the resident studio
of Madeleine Aughinbaugh last Sunday.
The life of RachmaninoH was read and
piano solos were played by Doris An
derson, Rose Britton,' Laura Dunawin,
Edwin Halsey. IT.; Kathleen Hobbs,
Doris Horn, Hilda Levin, Dorothea
Loehl, La Rue Manhurz, Charlotte
Mataja, Corrine MacWil1iams, Hazel
Reck, Genevieve Reimer, Constance
Spur, Constance Ward, Regina Wright.
The music section Of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase will hold its first
rehearsal of the season Wednesday at
10 am, in the Chevy Chase Community
Center, in the e. v. Brown School.
Herndcn Morsen will direct this or
ganization again this Winter. Mrs. Z.
Hutson Russell is the new section
Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
District Music Federation
To Publish Bulletin

THE first meeting of the season OF
the District of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs was held Tuesday
at the home of the president, MRS.
Joseph M. Stoddard There was con-
siderable discussion concerning various
plans which were outlined for the sea-
sons activities. While many Of the
ideas and suggestions are just in the
embryo, much enthusiasm was shown
by those present, and It is felt that,
backed up with the proper spirit and
effort, much progress can be accom-.
plished toward making this o record
season for the federation and carrying
on the ideals for which 1t stands.
Among other things, 1t is planned
that news of the activities Of the local
federation shall be represented by a
bulletin or leaflet issued monthly sim
liar to those published by other fedora
tons. The need of such q publication
Is found necessary because Of the ex-
psnsion of the federation, both in the
work that 1t Is accomplishing and the
| increase in the incorporation Of new
| clubs and individual members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

The child had memorized the concerto
by MendelSSohn for the occasion and,
at the examination he found himself
the youngest of the group. The judges
could not see the contestants when
they were playing, for a screen was
placed between competitor and judges
so that no Partially would be possible.
DR.. Ortman announced that Theodore
Podnos was winner of the first scholar
ship which is a three-year free scholar
ship In every subject taught at the Pea
body Conservatory. The other judges,
In addition to DR.. Ortman, were Frank
Gittleson, pupil Of Leopold Auer. and
Juon van Hulsteyn. Mr.. Gittelson was
so impressed when he saw the din1inu-
tive size and the youth Of the winner
that he offered To give Theodore per-
sonal gift of an extra lesson a week.
Theodore began Friday with the first
of his series of twice-a-week lessons in
Baltimore.
other winners for three-year terms
are: Louis McLane Tiffany piano schol-
arships-Julia Belle Shenk, Maryland,
and Archibald Eaton, New Hampshire;
Peabody alumni piano scholarship
Ruth Strietelmeier, Baltimore; Peabody
violin scholarShipS-Gerald Eytle and
Freda Etelson, both of Baltimore; Peo-
body organ cholarship-Albert Jack
son Ruppel. Baltimore; Eaton vocal
scholarship Anger. Balti-
more; Peobody vocal scholarship
Shambaugh, Pennsylvania.
One-year scholarships were awarded
to Harold Shutz, Pennsylvania: Earl
Lippy. Maryland, and Ratty Gumpper.
Pennsylvania. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Local Girl Honored s,,
With Special Scholarship

N1INIFRED MICHAELSON, Wash
w ington pianist, who has been CIV
en- renewed scholarships for study at
the Juilliard Foundation School, has
been granted further honors by that
school, Ernest Hutchinson, president Of
the foundation, has Just notified Miss
Michaelson that she will receive a year.
scholarship at the New York School Of
Social Service. -.
Miss Nicholson was graduated from
the Juilliard School in June and for
two years has been at the head Of the
music work at the South Orange Set
Element School. Her work there has
been so satisfactory that Mrs. Frances
Mcfarland, honorary head Of the mu-
sic division In the National Federation
of Settlements, has promised the JUL
Hard Foundation that at the compile
ton of this one-year course Miss Mi
chaelson will be placed as director OF
a music department in settlement In
one of the larger cities.
This unusual scholarship from the
foundation would seem to indicate that
Mr.. Hutchinson, the new president, is to
extend the policy of the school to fur
Their the success of deserving pupils who
have completed the course at at JUL
| lard.
The course for directors and exccu-
tives that Miss Michaelson will take al
the social service school is given by in
structors from Columbia University and
| the leading New York schools of music
It includes lectures, classes and individ-
ual lessons In organization, administra-
ton. pedagogy and additional work in
music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

THE German Grand Opera Co., open
L ing its second American tour in
Washington January 6, promises to
make that event q mecca for music
lovers and critics. s. Hurok, managing
director for the opera, writes that many
people will be here from New York, ana
that representatives Of different gov
ernments are expected to attend, max
ing it something Of an international al
fair. both artistically and socially.
other cities, too, are coveting the
opening Of the German Opera Co. APP
plications have come in from Philadel-
ing the honor of this inaugural, which
has been secured for this city by T.
Arthur Smith. at whose office season
reservations are being made In the
order of their presentation.
Washington, also. is seeking rivalry
with New York in the hearing of
Mozart's Don JUAN" which Is the third
Of the four operas to be given by the
German Grand Opera Co. here. For
the Metropolitan Opera will revive Don
Juan" cDon GiovanniO as one Of its
novelties this season, though the time
has not yet been announced. The Met
ropolftap viii present it in Italian: the
German company will sing 1t In Ger
man.
The irrepressible Don Juan, SPANS
picturesque hero of dubious virtues,
comes to the opera stage as a baritone.
His exploits bring him three fair So
prano maidenS, who at divers times
fall victim to his charms, with tenor
or bass lovers and fathers to seek re-
venge upon our hero. Mozart has an
imposing array of voices wherein to
string his jewels of melody. Among
them are such gems as the famous
BATH, BATH" which made memorable
the glory Of Marcella Sembrich; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Braslau. Sings Carmen" in
Philadelphia Wednesday

RIzET'S- ever-popular. Carmen" has
been chosen to inauglirate the
fourth season Of the Fsailadelpf1ia Grand
Opera Co.. at9thev Academy sof Music
Wednesday evening, according to VIII
liam 9. Hammer; general manager.
An all-star cast has been assembled
with Sophie BraSlau. in. the title role.
Ralph ErrolIe viii Be the Don Jose;
Chief Caupolican. Esoamillo: Ivan
Stesehenko, zuniga:s Charlotte Syrnons,
Micaela; Helen Jepson. Frasquita; Rose
hampton. Mercedes; Albert Mailer, Re-
mandado; Beniamino Grobani. Dom
cairo; Clarence Reinart. Morales. The
ballet will have Catherine Littlefield rs
premiere danseuSe.e @
Emil Mlynarski, celebrated, European
composer and opera conductor, for
merly director Of the Warsaw Opera, win
conduct Wilhelm Won Wymetal, jr,
formerly Of the Statei Opera in Vienna
and the Metropolitan Opera Co. in New
York. will stage the production. All
the performances this season are to be
presented with new and elaborate seem
cry and lighting effects. especially de-
signed for the Philadelphia Grand Op.
era Co, by Prof. AlfredaRoller of Vienna.