davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-12

In the District Court of the Thirteen
tn judicial District of the State of
Montana, In and for the County of
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF FRANCES NJ BOSTIC. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
June 18th. 1880, at one o'clock ?. NJ.
of said day. at the court room of said
court at Red Lodge, Carbon County,
Montana, have been appointed as the
time and place for proving the will of
Frances M. Bostic, deceased, and for
hearing. the. application of Clara 3.
Rash for the issuance of letters cf
administration with the will annexed
BY ORDER OF THE COURT.
Court SeaD
Clerk of Said Court.
First pub. May 20, 1890
Third pub. June y, 1880.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-12

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE AND
CITATION
In the District Court of the thirteen
tn judicial District of the State
of Montana In and For the County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Chamber Music Composers
In Prize Comneti+ior

THE Society for the Publication of
american Music has announced its
ISS0-3l competition for publication of
new chamber music works by Ameri-
can composers. This competition, which
results in the publication of outstand-
ing new works, helps to meet the
American composers problem of being
able to have works of merit published.
The Society for the Publication of
American Music selects two or three
works from the entries and pays for
their publication. Notice of the awards
and copies of the new publications are
sent to each member of the society, and
In this way the new compositions are
brought to the attention of music low
ers throughout the country
During the ii years since its found
ing in 1919 the society has published
% chamber music works and Ave or
chestral works.
The society is limiting its efforts this
year to chamber music compositions;
songs and solo pieces with piano &C
compartment Works for piano alone
and orchestral compositions are not in
cluded in the scope Of the society's
activities.
The terms of the competition are:
Compositions should be the work of
American citizens or by composers who
have applied for citizenship; manu-
scripts should not bear the composers
name, but should be marked with a
pseudonym. The composers name and
address and postage for the return of
the manuscript should be inclosed in a
sealed envelope. marked on the outside
with the pseudonym, and manuscripts
should be sent to the secretary Oscar
Wagner, at 40 East Fifty-second street,
New York City, before October IS, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

American audiences, has already been
played before President Hoover by Sousa
when it was played by the Marine Band
with its famous former conductor d.
recting. 1t was also played by the band
of the Royal Welsh FtlSileers, with
SouSa conducting, In London in the
presence of the survivors of the regi-
ments Tientsin campaign.
Another march of great interest to
Washingtonians will be George WASH
ington Bicentennial March," written by
the March King in connection with
the forthcoming 200th anniversary OF
the birth of Washington, which will be
celebrated here in 1892. So far as Is
known, this composition has not been
played in Washington before.
Other new Sousa marches likely to be
heard when Sousa comes to the Capital
are THE Salvation Army March," dedi-
Gated to Evangeline Booth in connec-
ton with the Salvation Army's fiftietr
anniversary celebration; Daughters OF
Texas" written for the Texas State
College for Women, at Dennison, Tex.
and THE Harmonica Wizard" the flrst
march of its kind ever to be written
especially for the boys harmonica bands
of America.
Sousa is now the Oldest conductor Of
prominence before the American people
His band is also supposed to be the
oldest musical organization in the world
under the continuous direction of one
leader. Incidentally. just about half q
centur. has rolled around since Sousa
] was flrst dubbed "Tks March King"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

7 IEUT. COMDR. JOHN PHILIP SOU
SA, "The March King" with his
band, will give two concerts, afternoon
and evening, at Constitution Hall on
Thursday, November 20, according to
an announcement by Mrs. Wilson
Greene, under whose local management
this famous organization will appear.
The afternoon concert will be at 4:30
o'clock, with the evening concert at
$3.50 o'clock. Sousa himself will conduct
both performances.
The appearance Of Sousa and his
band in Washington in November will
be made during the course Of his thirty
eighth annual tour It was in 1892
that Sousa, then coming into fame for
his marches, resigned his post as leader
of the United States Marine Band to
organize his own band.
This season Sousa, at the age OF rs,
has arranged five new compositions for
his current tour, 1t is presumed that
some, If not all. will be played here in
November. Perhaps the best known
number of them is THE Royal Welsh
Fusileers," written by Sousa to COM
memorate the celebration by British
regiment of a famous incident in its
history, when the Royal Welsh Fusileers
marched with a brigade of American
Marines to the relief of TientSin during
the Boxer uprising in China in 1900.
This march, although technically
heard this season for the nrst time b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Friends of Music Society
To Present Festival Mass

AN interesting news item from New
a York brings word that 100 appli-
cants for places in the chorus of the
Society of the Friends of Music were
recently heard in five hours, which
brought that well known chorus up to
full strengthen voices, the increased
number set for the coming season of
concerts at the Metropolitan Opera
House.
Rehearsals are said to be proceeding
in preparation for the opening concert
of the ear, Sunday. october IS, which
will bring to America first perform
ance Of Janacek's Festival Mass" I'M
der the baton of Artur Bodanzky, con-
duct 1r of the society.
The addition just held, according to
Walter Wohllebe, chorus master of the
society brought out remarkably good
voices and musicians. II have noticed
in my two years in this country" he
added, "a growing appreciation on the
part of young singers of the value of
the training which they can receive in
a good chorus. Learning to sing with
other people and with an orchestra,
study of the great choral masterpieces
these are things, have been saying
for many years, which should be part
of every singers experience. And so
for nearly 200 people to overflow our
rehearsal hall, seeking to fill the few
vacancies in our chorus, is gratifying
proof that the value Of this experience
is recognized"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Musigraphs

FLORENCE HOWARD announces
L tie opening Of her studio at
I4O6 II street on Monday, Sep
ternber 20, and the first meet
ing Of the Tuesday Evening Mu-
sic Club, of which she is the director,
on Tuesday, September 80.
Rehearsals of the chorus for the
ninth Symphony" will be held every
Tuesday evening, beginning at o'clock.
in the hall of the Universalist National
Memorial Church, Sixteenth and 8
streets. Applications for membership
in the chorus should be sent to the
director, DIR. Albert w. Harmed, at his
vocal studios, 1877 New York avenue.
Inez Becker, violinist, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. Lawrence Becker OF
PIT G street northwest, recently re-
turned from Europe after studying for
four years at the Royal Hungarian
Conservatory of Music in Budapest,
Hungary.
George Cromwell, pianist, is visiting
Dr.. and Mrs. Emory p. Starke at New
Brunswick, N. J.
Mr.. Cromwell, who directs the choir
at Calvary Church, Georgetown, has
been acting as senior soloist at the
Brunswick during his stay there.
Word comes from Skyland, Va. that
during the Summer months Elizabeth
Gardner Coombs has been presenting a
series of piano after-dinner concerts
three times a week that have met with
much success. Miss CoombS has been
assisted In her half-hour evening pro-
gram by Norman s. White, baritone.
Ruby Smith Stahl has returned to
this city after three months travel and
study In Europe. Miss Stahl studied
in London with Clara Novello Davies
and afterward attended the Salzburg
Festival and, for time, the School for
Orchestral Conductors. She was en-
tertained by Hermann Wetzler, director
of the opera at Cologne, and by Pierre
Maurice, prominent Swiss composer.
Miss Stahl has resumed her work in
this city as director of music at the
First Congregational Church. Renears.
Continued on Fights Page.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

GEOGRAPHICALLY speaking, there is
nothing about the man whose must
cal wizardry is at present being heralded
throughout the world that isn't known.
Toscanini, like the famous prima
donnas of yore, is being tracked every
where by persistent Boswelliteg, who
hang on his every word and record
every move and gesture. His relaxation
privacy being deprived the greats
said to be confined to such indoor tonics
as poetry and philosophy, although pic
tured frequently in the front seat of
his automobile it would seem as though
he enjoyed especially driving around
the country.
Since ToScanini is breaking a tradi-
ton that should have been broken years
ago-by appearing in Washington twice
instead of once this year-this seems a
proper time to review what has gone
before, or rather what has happened to
him since, on March IS, in Parma,
Italy, he first rubbed daylight into his
eyes.
At the age Of 18 young Toscanini
graduated from the Conservatory of
Parma, having sheepskins under his
arm both for his cello playing and for
composition. He seems to have wan
dered from his native land during the
following year, for in his nineteenth
year occurred that now historical event
in South America which probably every
admirer of ToScanini has heard of at
enc time or another. Still, yarns with
the Cinderella touch to them never
really grow old, so 1t isn't out of place
to mention what actually brought the
young musician into the spotlight.
At that time ToScanini was a mem
Der Of the orchestra at the opera house
in Rio de Janeiro. 1t was a gala night,
and the rich and the naughty were
anticipating q splendid production Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Aida" Just before the first curtain,
however, the management Of the house,
expressing fears as to the competency
of the onductor-Suddenly on burst
of temperament-found himself con-
ductorlesS. The man, anticipating the
displeaSure of the audience, had fed.
Speeches., with an audience gathered,
the lights dimming, the orchestra pre-
pairing themselves for their task, the
manager suddenly bethought himself of
young ToScanini, whom he had heard
express the fact that he knew the score
of Aida"
Modestly having retreated more or
less into a corner at the news that he
was to conduct the opera that night,
the daZed youth was dragged to the
chair only by considerable force, the
management shrieking words OF encour-
agement at him. Once there, a legend
has it that Toscanini Immediately threw
of his frightened expression, took, so
to sneak, the musical bull by the horns,
removed the score from the stand in
front of him-and sat on it.
Whether all this is true, the fact Is
that at the age of 10 Toscanint d.
rected aida" from memory.
From that moment he became a con-
ductor, whose fame constantly grew. He
was artistic director of La Scala in
Milan in 1907. The next year he came
to the Metropolitan in New York. In
1918 he went back to his native land.
resuming his work at La Scala, and
making in the season of 1920-21 a short
American tour with his own orchestra.
He first appeared as guest conductor
with the New York Philharmonic in
1926. Since then his career is mostly
history.
Now, then, he comes back to Wash
ington for two brief visits, having
achieved something of q triumph since
as we'll as before his last appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
New Choir Training Course
Announced for School

& FEATURE new to washington music
circles will be the junior choir train
ing course at the Columbia Bible Train
ing School, under Esther Linkins, grad
uate of the Pennington Children's Choir
School, Pennington, N. J. Miss Linkiris
is at present director Of the Childrens
Choir, Church of the Pilgrims, and the
Chaminade Glee Club. She viii teach
child voice and be in charge OF the
Choral Club at the school,.
Edith B. Athey (deanC, organtst OF
Hamline Church. we'll known accom-
PIANIST and teacher, recently from the
music faculty of the public schools. VIII
teach organ, piano, accompanying, ear
training, fundamentals and sight
reading
Fannie Shreve Heartsill, director and
soprano soloist. Francis Asbury Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, who viii
teach adult voice, and Mrs. Raymond F.
Crist, director of the Conservatory Pre-
paratory School, Cleveland Park, who
will teach piano, harmony and pageant
ry. are also on the staff.
The school opens Monday evening,
September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Service Band Dates.
THE U. S. NAVY BAND.

THE overture to Smetana,s opera "The
Battered Bride" will open the pro-
gram by the Navy Band at the Capitol
tomorrow night This will be the final
appearance of Lieut.. Benter and his
musicians at the Capitol this season.
Tuesday night the band will play at
Anacostia Park presenting a program
which includes Verdi's "Sicilian YES
pers," the ballet suite from "Coppelia' u
by DelibeS and excerpts from Victor
Herbert's THE Only Girl"
Notable numbers to be presented at
the Navy Yard Wednesday night are
the fourth movement from Rimsky-
KorSakow'S suite "Scheherazade "
Dance of the Hours" from Ponchi-
ellis La Gioconda" and the overture to
Wagner's Flying Dutchman."
Other concerts by the Navy Band
this week are Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons at 8 o'clock at the Navy
Yard
THE SOLDIERS HOME BAND.
The United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, under the leadership of
john S. NJ. Zimmerman and Anton
P0intner, assistant. will give two con-
certs this week. These will take place
Thursday and Saturday afternoons at
$50 o'clock in the bandstand.
The programs for these are published
the day OF the concerts in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Steel Pier Opera Co.
Closes Season Tonight

THE Atlantic City Summer season OF
Is Sunday evening performances
of opera in English by the Steel Pier
Grand Opera Co. and Is Sunday after
noon operate concerts, under the d.
rection of Jules Falk, closes tonight.
The performances included principals
from the Metropolitan, Chicago Civic,
American, San Carlo, Philadelphia
Grand and Philadelphia Civic opera
companies In "Orpheus," Samson and
Deliiah," "Mignon," The Barber of
Seville" "u Trovatore," Faust" la
Traviata," Lucia di Lamnermoor, I"
Martha" "The Tales Of Hoffman, I"
Cavaliers Rusticana," "Hansel and
Gretel" and IT PagIiacci" Attendances
on the steel pier are said to have out
numbered all previous records.
ct Pagliacci'' will be given tonight,
with Julia Timer, soprano; Fernando
Bertini, principal tenor Of San Carlo
Opera Co.; Donald McGill and John
Uppman, baritones of the American
Opera Co.; James Montgomery, tenor
of the Philadelphia Civic Opera Co,
and Scion Albert directing. The Sun
day afternoon operate concert will be
given in the steel pier ball room at $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
NJ u S | c.

only opened his mouth in sur
prise and remained mute with as
constituent.
It is encouraging to hear that
there still exist places of retreat
of this kind, where the arts may
flourish without the cultural APP
prevail or diSapproval Of mankind
For in the Bohemian Grove no
criticisms are made, no sneers at
tempted. If dissonances strike
the ear in one grove, one may
move along to another. Only a
few rules seem to be part of the
game. One of them is especially
rigid. Shaving ones self is not
allowed. There is a special tent,
with special barber. This sounds.
indeed, like the retreat of the
gods!
To get back to earth-for the
Bohemian Grove lies we'll into the
clouds although the current
week. locally, is as parched as
the Rock Creek Park stream, there
is a project under way which
should come to the attention of
every youthful and ambitious
singer in the District. This is, of
course, the Atwater Kent Radio
addition, for which applications
are being received.
DR.. Albert w. Harned-wto, it
will be remembered, has been sig
nally honored as director of the
National Capital Oratorio Asso-
citation, which has been chosen by
Koussevitzky to supply the choral
part of the Beethoven Ninth Sym
phony when it is produced here
next December by the Boston
Symphony OrcheStra-iS chair
man of the District of Columbia
Sponsorship Committee, in charge
of the Atwater Kent competition.
He has announced that tomorrow
will be the last day for applica-
tionS.
These auditions-and the COM
petition for this prize-offer
something not only of pecuniary
value to the individual, but pro-
vide plan that should CLEAN from
the entire country the best that
can be had in music talent. Wash
ington already having been
among the winners, is said by
DR.. Harmed to be especially for
tunate in the interest aroused in
the addition this year. This is
most gratifying. because Mr.. Kent
and his associates have music
fundamentally at heart and the
promotion of it in a way that
reaches more nearly every class of
the great public than any other
means. The focusing of atten-
ton on some new singer, and the
development of his further must
cal education in manner that
should befit a good, if not great
voice-if such be found-is of in
calculable benefit to the world of
music. There are far too many
ambitious and courageous young
musicians who are struggling for
the sake of their art, with only
the minimum of opportunity for
advancement. When one of them
is tapped by the golden wand and
sent busting off to a musically
propitious sphere, it is time to do
a little cheering on the side-and
publicly as well.
One can only hope that the
young men and women of this
city are not modestly clinging to
the hearth If they have within
them the fainteSt spark OF vocal
ability. Led on by the enthusi-
aStic appeal Of DR.. Harmed, great
things may be expected-and,
perhaps, like two years ago, a
Washington voice again may be
heard echoing around the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Assisting Artists for
Festival Announced
THE Chicago Festival of Chamber

THE Chicago Festival of Chamber
Music that Mrs. E. S. Coolidge is
sponsoring at the Field Museum in
Chicago, october IL to Is, is to have
a number of well known assisting
artists, all of them residents of the
United States. The program, some Of
which has already been announced in
these pages, is to be a most interest
ing one, combining a wide assortment
of composers and solo artists.
Frederick Stock, Mrs. Coolidge an
nounces, conductor of the Chicago
symphony Orchestra, will conduct his
own concertante for solo string quar-
tet and an orchestra of wind instru-
merts, as well as a concerto for string
quartet and orchestra by Conrad Beck.
Carlos Salzedo Of New York will con-
duct his Preamble ct Jeux." for harp.
wind instruments and strings. assisted
by Lucille Lawrence at the harp.
other eminent artists. all Of whom
are definitely established as residents
of this country, who will assist with the
program are: The Gordon String Quar-
tet; George Barrere, who will play
flute sonatas by Bach and Pilati; Nine.
Olga Averino, soprano, of Boston, who
will offer Hindemith'S "Cantata. Opus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
DR.. Edwin Barnes to Head
Voice Dent. of New SchooI

DR. EDWIN N. @. BARNES, for the
past eight years director of music
in the District of Columbia Public
Schools, has become associated with the
Washington Musical Institute and will
head the voice department of the new
school.
A Canadian by birth, DIR. Barnes
spent much of his early life in New Eng
land becoming well known as recital
list in Boston, where he taught voice for
IL years. He served as director of music
for Massachusetts from 1906 to 1914,
and of Rhode Island from 1914 to 1922,
when he came to this city. In 1919 he
was song leader with the War Camp
Community Service at Newport and
conducted the first Statewide chorus
OF children in Rhode Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Atwater Kent Additions

In frlnce georges AouHty
YOUNG singers of Prince Georges
County are to have a chance to
try for the annual Atwater Kent radio
prizes. An addition for the local sing
ers is to be held Thursday, October 2,
at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the
University Of Maryland, at College Park.
Prof B. Louis Goodyear is chairman
of the local committee Any singer
between 10 and IS years of age is eligi-
bic to compete. The prizes amount to
$4,000 and a music scholarship for
each winner in the national finals. APP
plications for the addition must be in
Mr., Goodyear's hands not later than
September IS. Blanks for this pur-
pose may be obtained from him or any
of the assisting committee, Mrs. j. Bor-
rows Waters, Riverdale; Mrs. Arthur
Blaisdell, Riverdale; Mrs. Nina Poizet
Hyattsyille, and r..S. Jane Kelk, Col
lcgs Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

as" among her selections: Lee Pattison
pianist, playing Loefller's new Par
tita" with Jacques Gordon; Rudolph
Reuter-, playing, among other solos. the
piano part to the Monteverdi songs
and william Knoll, violinist, member
of the Elshuco Trio, who will play the
z major violin and piano sonata by
Bach with Emma Luebbecke-Job.
Hugo Kortschak will conduct Mali
pieros "Ritrovari" and the new Hinde-
mith piano concerto. All in all a musi-
cal event that should be attracting
much attention-and is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Harold Morris to Play
With Boston SYMPHONY

a YOUNG American composer, Har-
"A old Morris. whom Washingtonians
were introduced to last season at the
Salon Sutro," seems to have been
gaining considerable musical prestige.
Announcement is made that he is to
perform his piano concerto with the
Boston Symphony, under Koussevitaky
in Boston, during the coming Winter.
Word furthermore comes to the effect
that Mr.. Morris is to have this same
honor at Rochester, where he will per-
form under the guidance of Howard
Hanson incidentally many of Mr.. Nor
ris' works were played at the Liege fes-
tival in Belgium this Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Orchestra Dates
Are Announced

Announcement is made by T.
Arthur Smith of this seasons
Philadelphia Orchestra concert
dates. Under the direction OF
Leopold Stokowski and Ossip Ga
brilowitsch, conducting two con-
certs apiece, the famous orchestra
will appear November 4, Decem-
Der 9, January 20 and February IL.
These concerts will be given at
$50 o'clock in the evening In
stead of in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Returns After 46 Years
To Lead Two Cancers.

ONE Of the most important items of
interest to the music world during
the past week is the announcement that
Sir George Henschel will return to the
United States after an absence of as
years.
Sir George was the first conductor of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra. which
he led from 1881 to 1884. His visit to
this country will be something of an
event, since he is coming over for the
purpose of leading the orchestra which
he first helped to incorporate. The first
of this seasons concerts by the Boston
Symphony, to be held october IL and
IL, will thus see Sir George again at
the helm.
Serge Koussevitzsky, beginning his
seventh season with the orchestra, will
take charge the following week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

CONTINUED on EighN Page.l.