davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-15
Ward Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tucker re-
ceived word Thursday night Of the
death Of Mr.. fuckers father, which
occurred at Grand Rapids. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tucker left Immediately. The
body was taken to Long Prairie for
burial Sunday afternoon.
Miss Betty Alderman and John
Halverson, Of Minneapolis, were
week end guests at the Bill Acker-
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Cords and
Francis were visitors Sunday fore
noon Of Mrs. Henry fiarmeling.
Robert Mossman arrived Satur-
day from Park Rapids to spend the
week end with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veneer, Vivian
and Cecilia, were Sank Centre call
ers Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Casper Kicker spent Sunday
afternoon with the Ed Albers fam
lily.
Mrs. Ed Schmitz and children
spent Sunday with the Albert Doegs
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monte, of
Round Prairie, were visitors at the
John Veneer home a week ago Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spieker, of Long
Prairie, were callers of Mrs. Ray
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lenartz and
son, Leroy, and Roman Snommer,
of Sank Centre. Mr.. and Mrs. Norb.
Hoppe and son, Jimmy, were Sun
day visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Veneer.
Joe kaufman, Of Holdingford,
was a visitor here Monday evening.
Robert Schmidt, Lorraine Hentges.
and several Of their friends, motor
ed up from Minneapolis Sunday re-
turning Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bense and
family, of Sank Centre were Sun
day callers at the Ed Albers home.
Sunday callers at the Ben Os-
tendorf home were august Kuhl-
man, Glenn Terway, Frank Parr,
Moses Wicks, Pete Connolly and
Miss Evelyn Schneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Albers and
daughters were Swanville callers
one day last week.
Mat Scholtz had another lucky
day fishing last Monday getting a
221a ID pickerel, the largest fish
speared on Little Birch this winter.
Ben and John kaufman were
business callers at Long Prairie
Friday afternoon.
Glenn Kampsen, Of Sank Centre,
was a caller here one day last
week.
Rob Gortum was an overnight
guest of Donald and Jimmy Veneer
last Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

WINE 10 nEhE6I GIVEN, tnat
default has been made in the condi-
lions of that certain mortgage exc
cuted by John II. Beckermann. and
Agnes Beckermann. his wife. mort
gagors. to Freeport State Bank. q
corporation, under the laws Of the
STATE 81 OF MinnesSta; s mscrtgagee. dat
the Office OF the Register Of Deeds
in and for Stearns County, Minne-
sofa, on the 29th day Of January,
1890. at two o'clock p. NJ In Book
1e9 OF Mortgages on page 1913. which
default consists in the non payment
OF the principal and interest, when
due on said mortgage at this time
IL $6.920.S4. That by virtue OF the
power OF sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the stat
ute In such case made and provided
sale of the mortgaged premises
which are described in said mort
gage as that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the County OF
Stearns and State of Minnesota de-
scribed as follows. to-wft:
The Northeast Quarter (NEK) of
Section Six (6l Township One Hun
dred twenty-five (125) North OF
Range Thirty-two (32) West. less
the right OF way Of the Great Nor
them Railroad Co., now located
across the same and less the North
east "a square rods thereof.
Said sale to be made at public
vendue to the highest bidder for
cash by the sheriff of Stearns Coun-
~. Minnesota. at the front door OF
the Court House in the City of st.
Cloud, in County of Stearns, and
state of Minnesota on the End day
OF March, 1894. at ten o'clock In the
forenoon OF said day to satisfy said
mount then due on said n4srfgage
ogether with the costs OF such
sale and One Hundred ($100.00) Dol
ars attorneys fees stipulated In
said mortgage. subject to redemp-
ion at anytime within the year
rom the date OF sale az provided by
aw.
Dated at st. Cloud. Minnesota.
his 18th dav of January. 1894
FREEPORT STATE BANK.
PETER AHLES
Attorney for Mortgage
Bruener BLDG
st. Cloud. MINI.
Pub. Jan. 1875. Feb. 1-s-15-72. 1884
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-15
BirchdaIe

Philip Oliver, Of Lake Wilson,
spent a week at the Jake Wander
hoff home.
MIR. and Mrs. Max Waknor were
callers at the Christ Anderson
home Friday afternoon.
Ira Lyon made a business trip to
Breckenridge Thursday returning
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Vanderhoff
and family were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Ira Lyon home.
Erwin and Floyd Anderson were
callers at the Boyd Ilgen home
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Esther johnson spent Sat-
urday afternoon with Miss Florence
Vanderhoff.
Mrs. Henry Faust Mrs. Inman
Breese and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lyon spent Tuesday afternoon at
the Ira Lyon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Messenger
spent Thursday and Friday visiting
with their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Messenger, at Fergus
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Vanderhoff
spent Sunday at Cushing visiting
the formers uncle, Leonard John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Messenger,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cranblet spent
Saturday evening at the Roy Lyon
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stuer were Sun
day dinner guests at the Christ
Anderson home.
Felix Henry and Charles Law
renee spent Sunday at the Ike Hen
ny home.
Miss Irene Anderson Is employed
at the Goodman home at Long
Prairie.
Sunday visitors at the o. r. Il
gen home were: Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Ilgen and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schmeissing and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Lyon and Miss Florence
Vanderhoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ritter were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ed
ward Ritter home.
@AADS1S ]AhoCAS Oa iSLI VhOAudy AOE
the Twin Cities where he will spend
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Ilgen and
sons and Miss Ronella Steward
were Sunday evening visitors at
the Edward Ritter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Schmitz and
children were Sunday visitors at
the Albert Doege home.
Mrs. 0. F. Ilgen and son, Clar-
ence, Ronella Steward and Henry
Schmeissing made business trip
to Long Prairie Tuesday.
Mrs. J. B. Schmitz, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Ritter has returned to her
home at Ben Peckskamp's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-15
Southwest Ashley

Frank Trisko and son, Roquette,
were callers at Arthur Triskos
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Lynch spent Monday at
the Frank Trisko home.
William Chermak called at the
Louis Ferrian home Monday after
noon.
Florine Trisko spent Tuesday eve
ming with Miss Velma Hubert.
Erwin, Virgil and Eugene Quade
= called at the Thomas Lynch home
Sunday afternoon.
The Cokely boys spent Sunday
afternoon at George Ertps.
Delos Trattles called at Art
Trisko's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Patrick, of Osa-
kis, are spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Trisko.
VIM. Trisko and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Frank
Trisko home.
A number from here attend ed
the creamery dance at Padua Mon
day evening. 1t was very largely
attended and all enjoyed it imense-
ly. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chermak and
son, William, spent Sunday after
noon at the Charles Kortan home.
Roquette Trisko called at the
Albert Bromenshenkel home Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Lynch called on Mrs.
Cecilia Kinsella Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Trisko took
supper and spent Sunday evening
at the M. D. Trattles home.
Louie, Otalia and Marian Cher
max spent Thursday forenoon at
the William Kortan home.
Miss Velma Hubert spent the
week end with her brother and
family at Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Trisko, Vel
ma Hubert and FIariene Iris
ko motored to Herman Monday on
business. They also called on Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kinsella while
there.
Frank Trisko called at the Art
Trisko home Monday evening.
A large number of neighbors and
friends were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Iris
ko on Friday evening. A de-
licious lunch was served at mid
night. The evening was spent in
the usual way. Everyone present
enjoyed it.
George Ertl went to the Cities
Wednesday.
William Chermak called at Art
Trisko's home Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-15

d. w. Carpenter ana son, Clayton,
called at John Reble's Tuesday.
The following spent Sunday night
at Gott. Pastian's: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Trierweiler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edo Paul, Mrs. Caroline Paul and
sons, Helmet and Otto, and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Rueckert and
family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-15
Country NeUs Letters
Items from Life Correspondents of
the Rural Districts
the Rural Districts

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Berry and
son, Vernon, called at the John
Steinbauer home Sunday afternoon.
Joseph Eckberg called on Jens
Lying Monday.
Miss Mabel Troness visited Ellen
Ecklund Sunday
Bin Troness, Rubin Eckberg,
Leonard and Albert Sorenson spent
Sunday evening at Otto Blanks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-15
E.Irosa

Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Fritzler
were visitors at the home Of Lewis
Michels Monday evening.
Math Biersbach was helping John
Hens with his work several days
last week.
John Shubert helped Leander
Bayer haul wood Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-15
Kandota

The relatives and friends who Wis
tied at the Jonas Eckberg home
Sunday were the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Norgen, Of Min
neapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Han
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Fossen and
family, MT. and Mrs. Albin Eckberg
and son, and Peter Hanson, all of
Sank Centre. Ole Troness and
sons, Clarence and Bill, Albert
Sorenson and Otto Allison.
Callers at the Otto Blank home
Wednesday evening were: Paul
Nerk, Albert and Leonard Sorenson,
Bill Troness, Werner Kampsen,
Max and SEVERN Adraine. The
evening was spent in discussing
baseball. Cards were played.
Misses Gladys Sorenson, Erma-
linda and Evelyn Adrain spent Sun
day with the formers parents, MI.
and Mrs. Olaf Sorenson at Little
Sank.
Bill Troness and Rubin Eckberg
spent Friday evening at the Carl
Ecklund home.
Jonas Eckberg and son, Joseph,
were Long Prairie callers Tuesday
forenoon.
Louis Hanson called on Otto ALL
son Saturday afternoon.
Leonard Sorenson called on Hen
ry Blank Sunday afternoon.
Rubin and Joseph Eckberg and
Frank Stiech visited at the John
Hanson home, in Sank Centre,
Wednesday evening.
Marian Wiener is back at school
after being i'll with the flu for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk visited
at Jonas Eckberg's home Monday
afternoon.
Fred Fenger, OF Lothair, Mont,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Blank and family from Thursday
until Saturday.
Bill Troness called on Rubin
Eckberg Friday afternoon.
Joseph and Arthur Ecklund and
Arnold Blank spent Sunday at
John Ecklund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Embloom and
daughter, Virginia, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund, ST., and
family Sunday.
Frank Wiener called on Myron
Berry Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg visited Mrs.
Hans Fossen at Sank Centre Tues
day afternoon.
Virginia Embloom, Ellen Eek
lund, Mabel Troness and Fern
Blank called on Marie Berry Sum
day.
Joseph and Rubin Eckberg spent
Tuesday evening at Glenn Ramp
sens home.
Myron Berry was a Long Prairie
caller Monday forenoon.
Werner and Everette kampsen
called at the Jonas Eckberg nome
Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer SEVERN and
daughter, spent Sunday with the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ecklund.
Ole Troness and Otto Allison call
ed at Ed Sorenson's home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blank and
daughter, and Miss Louise Blank
motored to Lamberton Tuesday to,
attend the funeral of the formers
grandfather. Louis Blank remain
ed to visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Joseph Eckberg and Louis Han
SON called at the Louis Huber home
Monday forenoon
Martin Rasmussen, Alvin Blank,
Albert and Leonard Sorenson cut
wood at the Ed Sorenson home at
Little Sank Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-15
Padua

Mrs. Anna Mayors, who has been
housekeeping for her son-in-law
and family, Mike Essier, has re-
turned to her home for q month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-15

A bee farm established next to
the Sunshine Health Club, nudist
colony, at Salinas, Cal, caused the
nudists to move.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
In Honor of Elsar.

THE second Of a series of Sunday
evening musical services will be
given by the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Chorus today at o'clock in
the church auditorium. The program
will be in the form of a memorial to
Sir Edward Elgar, master of the
Kings music in Great Britain, and
will consist entirely Of his compo-
sitions. The chorus will be directed
by Claude Robson. organist and di-
rector, with Norton M. Little as
chorister.
With the registration Of IS young
people between the ages of 8 and 16
years, and a first rehearsal, the initial
steps have been taken in the organ
ization of a Junior choir at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
The singers will be under the direc-
ton of Claude Robson, organist, and
director Of the Rubinstein Club. He
will be assisted In the management
by an Advisory Committee, of which
Mrs. Russell ]. Clinchy, formerly city
wide director Of junior choirs, Is the
chairman.
At frequent intervals during the
year the junior choir will sing at the
Sunday morning church service, on
anti-phonal programs with the senior
chorus They will also frequently
sing at the worship service Of the
church school assembly, beginning on
Christmas Sunday, December %.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Child ViOlinist Featured

ternal grandfather were musicians
and it is to the mother that first
credit must be given for fostering hel
daughters remarkable talent.
Gloria was born in Winston Salem
N. c.. but at present she lives with hel
parents in Queens Village, Long
Island, suburb Of New York City.
When a baby her mother proceeded
to instruct her in the rudimentS o1
music. At the age of she was able
to play the piano with unusual ability
At 6 her mother began to teach heI
the violin, and so rapid was her prog
ress that she was taken to Louis Per-
singer, teacher.
When Gloria was years old she
gave a concert with the Community
Symphony Orchestra Of New York
The following year she played with the
same organization. She has appeared
with the Richmond Symphony Orches-
ira. Last season she played Mendels-
sohn's Concerto" with the National
Symphony and was accorded a well
deserved ovation. A critic referred to
her playing as "a miracle"
In sponsoring her appearance with
the National Symphony Orchestra
the directors are confident that they
are not only contributing to Gloria's
development and education, but that
her musicianship will also act as an
inspiration to local children in their
musical studies
Gloria will play Rogeri violin OF
very rare tone, made in Italy in 1875
Another capacity" audience Is ex-
pected. The seat sale has been un-
usually heavy, says c. c. Cappel, man.
ager of the orchestra, but good seats
are still available.
The box Office at Constitution Hall
opens at II o'clock this morning. The
concert will begin promptly at 4.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Dance Recital Tonight.

THE Soviet Diplomat" as interpreted
by John Bovingdon, international
poet dancer, will be presented by the
artist on his return engagement to-
day at Masonic Temple. Tenth and
U streets northwest, at $50 pm.
Rev. John Haynes Holmes OF the
Community Church, New York, makes
the following statement about these
dances:
The Russian dances presented by
John Bovingdon we're of unique and
highly exciting character. They were
not so much dances as drama. are a
combination OF song, recitation. dane
ing and acting in interpretations of
the reactions of distinctive types of
Russian personalities Of the revolu-
ton. The old mother. the peasant
worker in the field, the ambitious
child, all these are depicted with a
picturesque vividness.
Mr.. Bovingdon is being presented
by the Friends of the Soviet Union,
Washington Branch.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

our opening Thursday night concert,
and naturally we are glad to do so. We
also have had a large number of
demands for the repetition Of the
second Sibelius symphony, and here
with would like to invite comment on
two things: First Of all, whether
symphonies on Sundays, such as we
have given in the first two concerts
OF this years Sunday series, are well
come, or whether a non-symphonic
program is preferred by our Sunday
listeners. And also, what they do
think about the repetition of certain
works which have especially pleased
them.
Second "LArlesienne" Suite (Bizet).
The author of the immortal opera
Carmen" has left besides this one
great work comparatively small
output, principal among which Is the
incidental music he wrote for AlphonSe
Daudets drama, 'L'Arlesienne.
1t is the simple story of a village
youth who is TO marry a young and
innocent girl, but who becomes en-
shared by a more fascinating charmer,
L'Arlesienne, and who eventually COM
mits suicide.
To this drama Bizet wrote q num-
Der of interludes and dances, which
constitute two suites. The second
suite, which Is less often played than
the first one. nevertheless more than
deserves hearing, and consists of;
The pastorale, which has in the
center an exciting and dramatic dance
rhythm before it returns TO its orig
inal pastoral quality.
The intermezzo, also called "Ave
Maria" which has religious trend.
The menuet is one of Bizet's most
graceful inspirations and uses solo
flute and solo harp prominently.
In the farandole, which is a South
ern French round dance where every
body joins hand, starting rapidly and
becoming ever more involved and
quicker in tempo, Bizet has used a
very clever contrapuntal device: The
theme of the opening movement of
the first piece in the entire
''L'Arlesienne" music "a kind of
march which to this day is played at
every French peasant wedding), is
perfectly joined to the theme of the
farandole, becoming ever more in
tense until it ends in a grand and
exciting climax.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Candlelight Concert.
THE program of the first Candleligf

THE program of the first Candlelight
Chamber Music concert to be
given at the home Of Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker, POOL Twenty fourth street,
December at 5 o'clock includes the
Beethoven Quartet in G Major" and
the Dohnanyi Quintet in F Minor"
The musicians include Mr.. Sevely. Mr.
Mitchell, Mr.. Goldscher and Mr.. Es-
sers, who are members of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. Gertrude
Nash will be at the piano.
The sponsors for these concerts are
Comdr. and Mrs Charles A. Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. Mr..
and Mrs. John Caswel, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Vinton Chaplin, Mrs. Tracy
Dows, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyman
Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, DR. and Mrs. Hans Kinder.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Emory Land
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Nash, Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M C. Smith,
Judge and Mrs. John Sternhagen, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Corrin Strong and Mr..
and Mrs Wayne Chatfield Taylor.
Tickets may be secured from Mrs.
Robert Wyman Horton, 3043 N street.
or from any member of the committee.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Troupers
Glimpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

RERT GRANOFF is not technically
a trouper or q vaudevillian. He
does not troupe, and he seldom works
on the vaudeville stage. Nevertheless
he has been singing for IS weeks at
the Earle Theater, and with show
business what it is today lot of peo-
pie would consider that lifetime Of
employment. AS one dancer once re-
marked in a backstage chat here,
Yes, sir, this is going to be an in
teresting years work for the next
three weeks
But to get back to young Mr.. Gran
of. He was born in Bald Mount, Pa.
Quite coincidence, as he was bald
at the time. He passed his early
youth there, kicking the gong around
in his own childish fashion. His
mother was gifted with a rich singing
voice and an unusual knowledge of
Balkan folk songs. Her reputation
for both spread until the Victor Talk
ing Machine Co. persuaded her to
make records of about half a dozen
pieces. This stimulated Bert's inter-
est in music. On the other hand, his
father possessed a terrific bathtub
tenor, which discouraged somewhat
the youngsters enthusiasm. For a
while matters stood at deadlock, with
Bert gloomily silent, when accidentally
he hit on the solution of a rapidly
developing psychosis by singing Bavar-
ian folk ditties in the shower From
that day his voice was clear and bell
like. At night he no longer suffered
from horrible Nightmares in which
he pictured himself travelling around
the country in a bathtub, with spot
lights playing over him and crowds
Of gypsies hurting old shoes at his
head.
Bert's family moved to st. Louis,
and he attended high school there.
He was husky lad and a whale of
foot ball player. He more or less
forgot about singing until he came
here to George Washington Univer-
sity as a freshman in the class of
1888. In short order he was fullback
on the G. w. U. team and was one
of the first men named to the myth
ical Washington eleven.
Foot ball and music did not usually
get tangled up in one another during
Bert's college career, although he was
studying voice the last two years and
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Choral Program at Club.
THE Friday Morning Music Club wi

THE Friday Morning Music Club will
1 present the Tuesday Evening Mu-
sic Club in a choral program of clas-
sic and modern music on next Friday
morning at IL O'Clock, Barker Hail.
Y. w. C. A. The club will feature
a group of songs by modern American
composers, including Aaron Copland's
AN immortality" based on the poem,
"Lustra," by Ezra Pound. Other in
teresting numbers are "Alleluiah." !"
Mozart; with Dropping Wings"
from Purcelfs Dido and Aeneas, and
II Saw a Fair Maiden" by Theophil
Wendt, conductor Of the Symphony
Orchestra of Capetown. South Africa.
Florence Howard is the director and
Marjorie Davis is the accompanist.
George Wargo, violist of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, is the
assisting artist, and with Emerson
Meyers, pianist, will play the Sonata
in G Minor" by Edward Grieg.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Notes on Todays
Symphony Orchestra Concert
In Constitution Hall at PM.
BY DR.. Hans Kinder, Conductor.
Constitution Hall at 4 PM.

"HE concert Of today needs very
little comment, as most of the
music is of direct and pri-
marily melodic appeal.
Concerto Crosse In E Minor"
(HandeD.
The Handel Concert Grossi" and
the Bach "Brandenburg" concertos
are often put in one class, and rightly
so, as they are built in the same way.
The strings in most of them are all
important. A clavecimbel (the an
cient piano) is often, but not always,
used for the filling in of the harmony
and in some instances as an "obbli-
gato"-solo performer. The word
"obbligato" is used in music in con-
trast 10 the expression "ad libitum." I"
It means that the composer "obliges"
his indications and not. as was often
allowed according to the individual
fancy Of the performer.
The present Concerto Crosse" is for
strings and clavecimbel and consists
of larghetto- andante, polonaise-an-
dante and allegro.
Concerto No. 3 In b Minor"
saint Saens).
(For violin and orchestra)
Gloria Perkins, now all of IL years
old, will be remembered from last year
when she created, among all the SOLO
lists, the sensation OF the season. Her
playing then Of the Mendelssohn Con-
certo" seemed incredible for one so
young This year she has chosen
the SaintSaens ''B Minor Concerto" +"
in which all her technical as well as
musical and even dramatic qualities
will again be put to the test.
Saint-Saens had a particular fair
for writing effectively for whichever
instrument he employed in a solo
capacity. With the possible excep-
ton of Mozart, no one has equaled
him in this particular sense. Whether
for piano, cello, violin, flute, harp,
horn or trumpet, his writing always
had a quality Of perfect craftsman
ship. The result always was one of
unusual effectiveness and brilliance,
and today's concerto is no exception.
lie Lac Enchante" IiAdov).
We have been asked to repeat the
Enchanted Lake" which we played in