davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

T%HE SPIRIT Of the oniondaga
Indian tribe will follow the
st. Johns lacrosse team
when the Annapolis stickmen
play the Oxford Cambridge twelve
Of England at Central High School
Stadium here next Tuesday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
A couple years ago when Bobby
Pool. little attack man Of the Anna
politan outfit. was performing for
the benefit Of the twelve from the
Onondaga reservation, one Seaman
doah, big chief Of the redskin team,
took a great interest in Bobby. He
showed him how the originators of
the game handled the stick, how
they Unanswered for shots, their
tricks, etc. This he would never
show any other white man, he vowed.
He told how his forefathers had
taken British fort In which Is now
upper New York by playing game
outside the walls; how the soldiers,
fascinated, had hung over the walls
watching the savages draw nearer
and nearer the fort: how the squaws
sat silently against the walls. their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Defeats Prove Teacher
For MARYLAND u. Coach

There is q silver lining to defeats,
Jack Faber, youthful coach Of the
University of Maryland lacrosse team,
told his charges yesterday when
"skull' practice was held in class
room in lieu of the wintry winds
that were blowing across the field.
''I learned more lacrosse in the de-
feats handed us by Johns Hopkins
In 1928 and by st. Johns last year
than at any time since I started
coaching. When you win you do
faults, but when you are beaten you
try to find out the reasons why
Then Faber proceeded to tell the
Old Liners why these two games
were lost and how they could profit
by their reverses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
cOLORED DOCTORS WIN
V0LLEY BALL CONTEST

Before q crowd Of 500 q physicians
team Of the Twelfth Street Branch =.
M. G. A. and the Howard University
faculty team staged q sizzling voiley
BAH battle last night In the "Y" gym.
The contests were close throughout, the
teachers winning three games while
the doctors won two.
THE two teams viii meet again, date
and place 10 be announced later. The
physicians viii play Francis Junior High
faculty in the "Y" gym next Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
GIRLS TO PLAY BOYS
IN ALEXANDRIA TILT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March GA
unique basket ball card viii be offered
local fans at the Armory Hall tonight
with the Knight five playing a double
header against the Whitestone quint and
the knight Buddies, girls team.
The program will get underwayat 1880.
ST. Mary's Celtics will play the Wood
lawn A. G. Of Fort Myer, Va, in a
washington Independent League con-
test tomorrow night at Armory Hall at
$3.50 o'clock and will engage the United
Typewriter Grays Of Washington on the
same door Saturday night.
whitestone took S4-to-15 defeat at
the hands Of the United Typewriter
Grays last night.
The Yankee A. G. base BAH team has
obtained the use Of Hayden Field for
its home games Sunday afternoons this
year.
The Fairfax County High School Ath-
letic Association Base Ball League will
open tomorrow afternoon with Falls
Church playing at Floris, Clifton at Lee
jackson and Oakton at Mclean. Hern.
don High, the other entrant in the loop,
is not scheduled for action until April 4.
PIP. Clark has been elected president
Of the, Del Ray A. G. to succeed r. b.
Bergman. Harvey Cogan was elected
treasurer TO take the place Of r. H. Won
Deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
CoNGER HAS INDIAN SIEA
ON FOREIGN TRACK ACES

By the Associated Press. T5Uh
Beating foreign stars 70 the thbt Z
the particular forte Of Ray ConEers Rhe
Chicago distance runner.
In three years he has beaten DR..
Paul Martin of Switzerland, PaaNN
Nurmi, the Finn; DR.. Otto Peltzeti Rhe
German; Edwin Wide Of Sweden and
Elmo Purje of Finland. I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

shawls about their shoulders and
watched. He told, then, with CLEAN
In his eye, how the Opondagas had
reached the walls, snatched hidden
tomahawks from under the squaws'
shawls, climbed over and had taken
the fort.
Bobby was given the Onondaga
charm against the British when the
Indians visited Annapolis in 1928.
Bobby has been selected to lead the
attack on the British in the contest
here. He led his team to l3 straight
victories last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
LISTS LOCAL NET TEAMS.

Georgetown and Maryland viii en-
terrain Carnegie Tech in tennis this
Spring, the former on May Is and the
latter the following day, according to
the Tech schedule just announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
swIMMER FLIES HOME.

SEATTLE, March ~ N9.--The pos
SCISSOR Of eight new world records, re-
Gently won in Florida aquatic meets
Helene Madison, l6-year-old hign
school swimming sensation, was 20 hy
home today to receive the plaudits Of
the CITY Of Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
BArTERYMEN ARE SOUGHT.

A couple Of capable pitchers and q
catcher are wanted by the newly or
ganized Apes junior base bali team.
Call Capt. Mccarthy ut Georgia 174l
after $50 nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

Carl Vogel viii come to grips with
Tony Felice, italian husky. In the fea-
ture match of the weekly wrestling
card tonight at the Strand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

FREEzRPRO0F Radiators for Ill makes.
DAMAGED Radiators repaired.
WTTTSTATTS RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS.
80 18th 81. NV. Metropolitan 0110.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
VAN sTCKEL TO COACH.

Dale Van Sickel, All-American end
in 1928, will Join the Florida University
coaching staff next Fall to assist In foot
ball, basket bali and base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

At these purse-pleasing Low
Prices we'll put these big husky
Oversize Goodyear Pathfinder tires
on your car. They are guaranteed
for LIFE. No matter how many
thousands of miles you drive them,
the guarantee against any defects
holds good.
Could you want more than that?
You know Goodyear quality. Build
ing more than one-fourth of all the
tires sold in America, naturally
Goodyear can build greater values
into tires to sell at low prices like
these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

Whitestone took a 54-to-15 defeat At
the hands Of the United Typewriter
Grays last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

Georgetown expects to go in for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

American University tomorrow holds
its annual dinner in honor of its foot
ball and basket ball squads. The din
ner Is to be at $50 Id the university
dining hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
j. S. Composers Cantata
Given Publicly Tomorrow

HADLEY'S TN Music's Praise" which
! has been sung under the direction
of DR.. Edwin N. G. Barnes to the stu
dent bodies of all the high schools dur
ing the past week, win be given q
public performance by the Inter-High
School Festival Chorus at Western High
School tomorrow evening. 1t was writ
ten as prize work in 1899. It is so
modern in style, however, that 1t might
have been written in 1929.
The cantata, which opens with a
magnificent choral outburst, "All Hail to
Music, Greet the Queen Whose Art IN
spires the Soul and Fires the Heart" is
divided into three parts-Part 7, Music
and the Arts: Part II, 1.-THE Music of
Nature" and Part III, "Music's Glory"
The second part Is rather pastoral in its
character. The third part, broad,
flowing fugue, again introduces the
words used at the beginning of the work
and builds up to a mighty climax. clos
ing with the Immortal strains remem-
bered evermore, in sounds that rise and
grandly soar"
The Inter-High Festival Chorus has
something more than 200 singers, who
have during the past week entered en-
Enthusiastically into the presentation of
this splendid work before the high
school student bodies. The student So
loists are Margharet Bittner, Central,
1881, soprano: Albert Powers, McKin-
ley, 1880, tenor, and Howard Samsel,
Eastern, 1881. bass. Miss Mary Garrett
Lewis Is the accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

THE Tuesday Evening Music Club win
give a program of choral music ut
the Cleveland Park Club Tuesday eve
ming. The club will open its recital
with group of opera numbers, in
GLIDING "The Spinning Chorus" from
Wagner's Flying Dutchman"; "The
Cigarette Girls Chorus" from Biset's
Carmen; Come, Ye Maidens," from
Tschaikowskis Eugene Onegin," and
"Dansons Tous, Chantons Tous"-ex-
cerpts from the Feast of Hebe", by
Rameau. -.. -
The second group viii include cio-
ruses by Cacini and Grieg, an italian
folk song and a spiritual, arranged by
Milligan. - :
The last group will be the "Parodies,s
musical arrangements of the old nurs.
cry rhymes, by Herbert Hughes, which
this club Is making so popular.
Florence Howard, director, Will in.
troduce the program with q short talk
on the origin and development Of choral
music.
Donna Taggart is the accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

TchernikoH-G Gardiner Dances
TIE modern German school Of dance
win be represented before Washing
ton audiences at the two recitals Of the
Tchernikoff- Gardiner Dancers to be
given at wardman Park Theater Friday
and Saturday evenings, to begin at 8.
Mr.. Tchernikof spent part of last
Summer in Berlin and Dresden, study
ing the new German style of dancing
under its creator, Rudolf Won Laban.
Contrary to the belief of many people,
the German technique is founded on
the ballet and much of the training for
strength and control Is based on ballet
exercises.
A geometrical danes to music by Ce-
Sar Franck Is one of the most original
and striking examples OF this type OF
dancing on the program. The dance Is
built up of horizontal and diagonal lines
and triangular formations.
Another dance showing the German
influence to be included on the program
and Mr.. Tchernikoff will dance the
leading motif with a group of Is pupils.
An unusual number in the recital will
be modernistic ballet called Gar
goyleS," done to music by Debussy.
This Is to be done In the Gothic man
ner and depicts triumph of good over
evil. The dancers are divided into two
groups-the gargoyles, wearing masks
patterned after the gargoyles Of the
Cathedral Of Notre Dame de Paris, and
the other group will represent the saints
from the stained glass windows. The
solo part will be done by Christine
Ctauort rxI1n will uyeaY tho roefY1pna If
Our Lady Of Paris, personifying the
Spirit Of Good.
There will be condensed version of
the old Viennese ballet, "Puppenfee,"
danced by flrst-year pupils, with Gloria
Hill in the part of the fairy doll. There
will be polka done by three little girls
IN the original style of the polka,
dressed in Bohemian costume, and Miss
Gardiner will appear later on the pro-
gram in Stylised version Of the same
dance, is a costume of the eighties.
A number Of the best known and most
finished dancers in the group will ap-
pear In solo work, including Jane ,Duns-
combe, well known to Washington au-
diences. She will do a Javanese dance.
Katherine Mullowney and Clayton
Estes will both do solo numbers, and
tiny Gloria Hill, so well known for her
artistic dancing, viii do some solo num-
bers.
Miss Estes, who Is to join the Alber-
tina Rasch groups in June, will do one
Of the most difflcult numbers, and a
beautiful number, including Lisa Gardi-
ner, Miss Mullowney and Miss Estes,
win be an original arrangement of the
Blue Danube"
Amelia and Yolando Alfara, talented
daughters of the Minister Of Panama
and Nine. Alfara, will appear In solo
numbers on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Music Appreciation Program
At Library of Congress

ONE Of the special sessions of the
~ twenty-first annual convention of
the American Federation of Arts will
be held in the chamber music audi
forum of the Library Of Congress
Thursday at $3.50 pm. The subject
will be Music and Its Appreciation"
Addresses will be given by outstanding
will be presented by leading artists Of
Augustus Delafeld Zanzig, director
of national music study of the Play
ground and Recreation Association, will
talk on Music for the Masses" Paul
John Weaver, music director of Cornell
University, formerly of the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. will
talk on University Extension in the
Field of Music" David Names, con-
ductor of free concerts, the Metropoli-
tan Museum Of Art, co-director of the
David Names Music School, and tai
ented violinist. will talks On Music In
the Museums"
The opening musical selection will be
the organ Grand Choeur Dialogue"
by Gigout, played by Charlotte Klein.
Sylvia Lent, gifted young , violinist,
play a group of three Kreisler ar
engagements: Gluck's Melody" Fran
occurs "Sicilienne and Rigaudon," and
prelude and Allegro" by Pugnani.
A newly organized group of singers,
called the Madrigal Singers, although
this is not the group that Mrs. Sylves-
ter has had singing for couple Of
years. will present four songs under the
direction of Frederick Alexander. This
group forms an inner choir in the Wash
ington Festival Associations chorus.
The members are: Mary Apple, Helen
Braithwaite, Dorothy Halbach, Helen
Howison, Richie Mclean, Ruby Potter,
Florence Sindell, Ruby Smith Stahl,
Herbert Aldridge, william Braithwaite,
Robert Dieterle, H. Barrett Learned,
Louis Potter, Horatio Rench, John
Smith, Don Waite and Myron Whitney.
The songs this group win sing are:
"How Sweet the Moonlight Sleeps" by
Eaton flaming; 1.-THE Nightingale" and
1.-THE Lark" both by Mendelssohn, and
might Whispers" by Willy Won Moell-
endorff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Prize-Winning Clee Club
Gives Program on MAY 90

WASHINGTON will have the oppor-
w tunity of hearing Its nationally
famous college glee club in concert, for
the first time since it won highest
honorS in the National intercollegiate
Glee Club competition, on the evening
of Tuesday, May 20, when the George
Washington University Mems Glee Club
win give a concert at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The local singers have long enjoyed
a reputation for excellence Of perform
ance. The club has been heard here
frequently in past years in concert and
over the radio and has made several
tours. Entering the National Intercol-
legiate Glee Club competition in New
York for the first time this year, the
club was awarded highest honors, bring
ing that distinction for the first time
to this section of the country. The
achievement was the more notable be-
cause previously, during the IA years
of the competition, first place has re-
volved among only five universities
Dartmouth, Yale, Harvard. Princeton
and Wesleyan. George Washington,
making its initial appearance in the
competition, broke the deadlock and
won by the widest margin In the his
tory Of the contests. The George WASH
ington singers took first place by a
margin Of SIS points. Yale was award
ed second place and Ohio State third
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Pittsburgh Orchestra Leader
Is Guest Soloist Locally

ELIAS BREESKIN, musical director
- and v!olinist, viii be heard in a
program as guest soloist at the Earle
Theater during the week beginning Fri
day, which should prove one of the sea-
sons outstanding musical events.
Mr.. Breeskin win be accompanied by
the theater's concert orchestra under
the direction Of his brother, Daniel
Breeskin.
Fresh from five years Of musical
triumphs in Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr.. Bree-
skin comes to Washington. Following
his last appearance in the Capital sew
eral seasons ago, Mr.. Breeskin went to
Pittsburgh as conductor Of the Pitts
burgh Symphony Orchestra, numbering
100 musicians. His work brought him in
contact with some Of the worlds fore
most musical artists and critics.
Mr. Breeskin. who for three years
toured the world as associate artist with
the late Enrico Caruso, plans to leave
the United States at the end of this
month for an extended European tour.
He has accepted engagements to appear
in Paris, Berlin, London ana other large
cities Of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Danishawn Dancers.

d nth ST. DENIS, assisted by o group
~ Of the Denishawn dancers. will
give her second program. including
many numbers not presented on the
earlier program here this season, at the
National Theater at 4:30 pm. Thurs
day. Some Of the newest dances of
Miss ST. Denis and her groups will be
given. Also she will include among her
solos the supreme favorite of them all,
her remarkable Interpretation Of LISTS
"Liebestraum" and the most popular Of
the Brahms waltzes.
Assisting dancers include Ernestine
Day, Anna Austin, Regenia Beck, Marion
Chace "a Washington gtrD, Hazel
man and Lester Shafer. Sol Cohen will
be at the piano.
The program will be:
"sonata Pathetidue" (Beethoyenl.
"orssk Veil Plastiaue" tdiuckJ: .. -.
''visnnsse waltz" tGiiriiednaneasTtnsFs. w
''Iiebestraum" Q.iszt. waltz lBrahmsl,
svalse Extase" ode Lachau),
Regenin Beck and Denishawn Dancers
"Idyu' (Stoughton).
Merton Chace and Lester; shafer
Ruth st. Denis
., Intermlssion: fpow.-.,
ap RnS soE Denis and penishawn Dancers
''The Batik Vendors" (Seeligl,
"yavsn.se Court Dance" Waushsn5.
Burmese Dancer" tyen pws5 a tVaa al l'
'sas.relief Figure from AngsoE Vat
East Indian Bazaar Scene" tcadman-
Ruth st. Denis and Denishawn Dancers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Young Dancers Will Bring
Denishawn Branch Here

MARIAN CHACE and Lester Shafer
well known in this city as talented
dancers, will have an important part in
the program to be presented here BY
Ruth st. Denis and the Denishawn
Dancers Thursday. They will be seen
In the duet in which they made such a
brilliant success in the earlier appear
ance here this season Of the Denishawn
company. The dance Is entitled
"1dyl," and is an originally created
number from the Denishawn studio of
Miss st. Denis and Ted Shawn, in New
York City. 1t is danced to music by
Roy Stoughton. They also will appear
in various group dances.
Miss Chace and Mr.. Shafer Gin pri-
vate life Mr.. and Mrs. Shafer) have
been closely associated with Miss st.
Denis and Mr.. Shawn at the New York
studio for the past two years, and three
Summers ago were with them at their
Summer studio at Westport, Conn.
They now announce that they will open
a branch of the Denishawn School of
Dancing In this city this Fall. Inquiries
as to tuition and classes may be made
ct 9 Virsilt stssst. Chevy Chass. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Student Spring Recitals

Crory, Mildred Sherwood, Margaret
Warthen, Pearl Goldstein, Margaret
Schneider, Frances Young, Margaret
Sniffen, Mildred Brown, Helen Fischer,
Pauline Menage, Deborah Lawson, Dor
othy Paine and Dorothy McCrory. Both
piano and vocal numbers will be given.
The accompanies will be Dorothy Nc
Crory, Mildred Sherwood and Pauline
Menage.
Juniors taking part next Wednesday
are listed as Mary Schneider, Gloria
Bailey, David Richardson, William Car
withen, Norris Clark, Elizabeth An
drews, Olive Jane Miller, Charlotte
Warthen, Elizabeth Fiery, Ora Thomas,
Richard Schneider, Katheryn CIlny,
Helen Sherwood, Marjorie Ennis. John
and Mason Payne, Edward Snifin, Zai-
da Bonney, Joanna Womeldorph, Ernest
Schneider, Louis Payne, Betty Balm.
Lillian Cohen, Gertrude Payne and
Lemuel Fraser.
The Won Unschuld University of Mu-
sic announces the recital OF Margaret
Alexander May 80, in connection with
her graduation as master of music in
the piano artist course.
Her program will include the "Chro-
matte Fantasia" by Bach, the sonata
LES Adieux. L'Absence at lie Retour''
ny oSStIIUtGI, tklC oCI1u1b G1tSI
"Paraphrase Of the Blue Danube
Valse" by Strauss and several numbers
Of modern composers. The recital will
be held in the ball room Of the Women's
City Club on Jackson Place.
Piano classes Of Miss r. B. Chopin
Keith will hold the annual recital at
the Women's City Club June IL at 8
o'clock.
This is the twentieth year Of Miss
Chopin-Keith's teaching in Washington.
In the Fall appropriate celebration Of
the event will be held.
Miss Chopin-Keith will spend two
months in Europe, during which time
she will visit Geneva professionally.
The class is now known as the Peter
Pan Troubadours, o member of the Ma
tional Federation Of Music Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

RUBINSTEIN CLUB-Tomorrow.
THE Rubinstein Club will present its
final program of the season at the
Willard Hotel tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
Martha Whtttemore, violoncellist,
whose brilliant career as a concert
artist includes triumphs in both Amer
lean and European musical centers, will
be the guest artist.
The program will be as follows:
Elves (Elfe opus o. No. 81. Max Fielder
The Rubinstein Club.
.SS;avotte major, 5asn
"Preiude." "siciiienne." LA Trombe,"
'Plsinte," "Air de Diable."
Miss Whittemore.
Hush: Hush !" Top. SO, No. - .MaeDoweH
Elm Ton" ("What Sound Is Thatlo.
Baritone solo, Herman Fatier.
Come Unto These Yellow Sands. Mansfield
The Rubinstein Club.
.rave. ,.Ej orein
az Men riS Tns n11
Miss Wihittem.ore.
"seraphic sone' t''Reve Angeiique").
Cello obbligato, Miss Whittemore.
The Rubinstein Club.
. "Intermezzo" (from "doyescas' 2r.SGranados
Allegro Appa:sianatc'.. saint -saens
Little Boy B &':s wni:::mot. .5Nsy.a:Hsrllns
.Misbt;nnsle.s sonR,i Nevin- Hsrr!s
Second plano. Mrs. Howard Blandy.
The Rubinstein Club.
Claude Robson Is the club director
dance. n q eostNnae a ~ saehtesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

EDITORS NOTE-The tolIo,Dino 10 the
Zee sSOHa :srsss g. articles tOrttsn by
George Oakley Totten. H., scSo points
an oUer be Dorid witch he O sas seem sS1''
.1it1est an oSsrs house. these sr aSsies
snouId Dc OF special interest, a. there are
for an o os X 1os sss'f ss4s os"'
By GEORGE OAKLEY TOTEM, Jr.
HAVANA, that charming little city
or our Southern Coast, is year by
year becoming the resort Of Americans
seeking a milder Winter climate, and a
delightful pleasure ground. It Is the
Nice OF the New World.
For those going in their own yachts,
there is a beautiful and safe harbor, or.
for those who prefer the air, safe and
rapid trips may be made from Key
West.
The city itself with It's beautiful drives
along the water front, its bathing, rae
ing and casinos, but above all its bril-
tract the vacationist and visitor. The
opera house is called the National
Theater, for not only are operas given,
but musical shows, concerts, dramas and
spectacleS of every description. It is
also used for private dances and social
functions
The present theater was erected on
the site of the Tacon Theater, one of
the first in Havana, and was opened to
the public in 1915, containing not only
the auditorium but large and sump-
tuous club as well. The Misa, Pasouali
and Echemendia Opera Cos have played
here, as have all the principal stars
such as Caruso, Zanatello, Pallet, Lazaro,
Muzio, Barrientos, Galli-Curci, Tita
Ruffo, Stracciari, Amato Mardones,
Paderewski. Rubinsssin, sarah Bern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

have also played here. There is seating
capacity for $500 people.
The building, of white marble, is in
the Picturesque Spanish style and is To-
Gated In the heart of the city, facing
the Central Park and across from the
Hotel Inglaterra. On the first floor Is
an arcade extending entirely around the
building q feature very common and
very pleasantly utilized in this and other
Spanish and italian cities where shade
is so desirable during the hot Summer
months. In the interior is large and
magnificent staircase leading to the
auditorium. This, with its several tiers
of horseshoe shaped boxes, is not un-
like the Metropolitan Opera, and, as in
many continental theaters, row of
boxes extends around the rear Of the
orchestra.
What a pleasure it Is to attend an
opera here. There is a social eclat, an
atmosphere. about it that is perfectly
delightful. Every one seems to know
every one else and the event Is more
than merely seeing and hearing de-
lightful performance.