davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-05
Minneapolis
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
314 18th Ave. S.

ST. JAMES A. M. e. CHURCH
314 18th Ave. S.
GAS A. M. Sunday School.
11:O0 A. M. Morning Worship.
7:00P. M. Allen Endeav
League.
SCOOP. M. Evening Worship.
7:3OP. NJ. Bible Study and
Prayer Ne etin g,
Thursday.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
111S 9Th st. S.
Rev. l. III. Fisher, Minister
2737 18th Ave. s.
Regent S71S
HOO A. M. Morning Worship
9:45 A. M. Church School
GAS P. M. B. Y. P. u.
ST. PETERS A. NJ. E. CHURCH
91S 22nd Street
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, Minister
1856 5th Ave. S.
Telephone COlfax 61SS
Church Services
$50 A. M. Sunday School.
1916 A. M. Morning Worship.
$3.50 P. M. Allen C. e. League.
7:45 P. M. Evening Worship.
SCOOP M. Mid Week Service,
Thursday.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
9Th Ave. So, near Lake st.
(MinneapOlis)
Church School-9:45 A. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
11:30 A. M. to 1890 P. M.
Toly Communion, LIST Sunday Of
Month
SIC a. II ord 18th sermon 1870
A. NJ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-05
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
ROQ WAIST HonfroI

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
598 West Central
Elder L. Berry, Pastor
Services
Sunday
9:45 A. M. Sunday School,.
90 A. M. Regular Service.
30 p. NJ. Night Service.
? gul0r m"eting nights at Q
lick Tuesday, Wednesday, and
friday.
Thursday night, Sisters Bible
Band.
Sewing Circle
Tuesday, $3.50 P. M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-05

ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
Dale st. and w. Central Ave.
st. Paul, Mimi.
William E. Guy, Minister
435 Jay ST., Dale 0596
1900 A. M. Morning Worship.
500 P. M. Evening Worship.
$50 P. M. Young Peoples Coun-
Gil.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-05

The HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH
OF JESUS
Christian Center Bldg.
6O3 West Central Avenue
st. Paul, MINI.
Elder J. A. Calender, Pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-05

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. w. Harris, Pastor
$50 A. M. Sunday School.
100 A. M Morning Worship.
$3.50 P. M. B. Y. P. U.
500 P. M. Evening Worship.
500 P. M. Wednesday, Prayer
Services.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
AlL-WAGNER PROGRAM
FOR NEXT THURSDAY

In response to popular demand
Hans Kinder, conductor of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, will de-
vote the entire program THURSDAY
afternoon to the music of Richard
Wagner, playing excerpts from the
"Nibelungen Ring" that monumental
tetralogy which embodies the most
beautiful operate music ever written
DR.. Kindler's complete program
follows:
Entrance Of the Gods Into valha1la"
from "Rheingold."
BEE .SSieagmund,s m Loye Song from ''walkure
Wotans Farewell and Magic Fire Mu.
sic" from "Walkure"
"waldweben" cFSeisSiOn; cForest murmu,,, ,rou
"sseiGf5ied,s sIar. Death and Funeral March"
brunhilde's Immolation and Finale"
from "Gotterdammerung"
"All-Wagner programs" are q fea-
ture Of nearly every orchestra, and
while the National Symphony has
never before played such a program.
DR.. Kinder now feels, inasmuch as
the orchestra is years old, that the
musicians are equipped to cope with
the exigencies of Wagner's music.
The concert will be the second in
the Thursday series and is scheduled
TO begin promptly at 4:45.
Next Sunday the soloist will be
Gloria Perkins, child violtnist, whose
playing Of Mendelssohns Concerto"
with the National Symphony Orches-
ira was one Of the high lights of last
season. Next Sunday she will play
Saint-SaenS' Concerto in Minor"
for violin and orchestra,
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Next Weeks $ Films.

FOR its Thanksgiving week attrac-
tion, opening on Friday, November
2S, Warner Bros Earle Theater will
present the screens first military rnu-
slcal, Filtration Walk" photographed
at West Point Military Academy, with
the full cooperation of the United
States Army, and starring Dick Pow
Ell, Ruby Keeler, Pat O'Brien, Ross
Alexander and other Warner favorites.
Madame Du Barry" that famous
figure in French history, comes to the
screen at Warmers Bros Metropolitan
Friday in the person of Dolores Del
Rio. Reginald Owen, who played
Louis XIV, in George Arliss' "Voltaire,
again appears as the same monarch.
but this time in his 60th year. Victor
Jory is the powerful Due d'Aiguillon.
Osgood Perkins is Richeheu, Verree
TeaSdale appears as the Duchess de
Garmont, Du Barry'S bitterest enemy.
and Anita Louise plays Marie An
toinette.
Caravan" Erik Charell's first
Amer1can-made picture, will be the
next attraction at R-K-O Keith's
Charell, the director, is widely known
IN America for having staged "The
Miracle" with Max Rhinehart and
for having filmed The international
success Congress Dances" In the
cast are Loretta Young, Jean Parker.
Phillips Holmes, Eugene Palette. C.
Aubrey Smith, Charley Grapewin,
Noah Beery and, in addition. some
5000 extra players.
K ETH GALLIAN, the amazing new
continental screen discovery, and
the popular Spencer Tracy are CO.
starred in Marie Galante," which
comes to Loew's Fox Friday. George
JesseH heads the stage revue, includ-
ing Raymond Baird, youthful musical
genius; Shirley Ross, Kay Picture, the
Bartell Hurst Foursome and 16 Danny
Dare dancing girls in the group.
Greta Garbo returns to screen &C
tivity following long absence in THE
Painted Veil," Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer adaptation Of w. Somerset
Maughan's exciting modern love story,
which comes to the Palace Friday
Herbert Marshal and George Brent,
two of the most popular Of Holly
woods leading men, are cast in prin-
cipal supporting roles.
Ernest Lubitsch's gay and lavish
Merry Widow" moves from its two
week tenancy Of the Loew,s Palace
screen to begin third week at Loew's
Columbia Theater, starting next Fri
day. Maurice Chevalier and Jeanette
Macdonald occupy the principal roles
and are supported by such capables
as Una Merkel, George Barber, Ed
ward Everett Horton, Minna Gombell,
Ruth Charming, Sterling Holloway,
Donald Meek and Herman Bing.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Concerts Today-Tuesday

contralto. as the initial Offering of
her Tuesday afternoon concert series.
All members Of the METROPOLITAN
opera Quartet except Miss Moore are
members OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company at the present time, and
MISS Moore was connected with the
Metropolitan until recently when ra-
d1o, screen and concert engagenents
temporarily made it difficult to COM
ply with the demands of the opera
company. The quartet is accompanied
oy Giuseppe BamboSchek, for n.any
years conductor at the Metropolitan
Inc program which the Metropoli-
tan quartet will give consists entirely
OF solos. duets, trios and ouartets from
the standard operatic music of the
world. 1t opens with duet from the
third act Of Bizet's Carmen" bv
Messrs. johnson and Bonelli, fol-
lowed by Miss Bampton's singing of
an aria from Rossini's La Ceneren-
tola" (Act III. Mr.. johnson will be
heard in Thomas Arne's "Comus" and
Miss Moore will sing the gavotte from
the third act Of Massenet's "Manon. I"
A quartet number from Gounod's
Faust" brings the program up to the
1ntermission. After intermission, Miss
Moore and Miss hampton join In the
barcarolle from Offenbach's Tales of
Hoffman" and Mr.. Bonelh will sing
the prologue from Leoncavallo's Il
Pagliacci." One Of the highlights of
the program will be the duet from
Romeo and Juliette" (Gounod), sung
by Miss Moore and Mr.. johnson. fol-
lowed by Miss Bampton's and Mr..
Bonelh's duet from Act II of "The
Barber OF Seville" The trio from
Faust" sung by Miss Moore, Mr..
johnson and Mr.. Bonelli will close the
program
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Notes on Thursdays
Symphony Orchestra Concert
BY DR.. Hans Kinder, Conductor.

him to the fiery rock where Brunn-
hide rests.
Death Music. from "Gotterdam-
merung."
The last two numbers on the pro-
gram are from "Gotterdammerung"
Siegfried has been treacherously slain
by Hagen, for possession of the ring.
The child Of the love of Siegmund and
Sieglinde, who became the most ex-
alted hero Of the saga, lies dead, and
dead through the curse of the gold
(das reingold). His comrades put
his body on shield and carry him
out, heroically (as Is the music), in
keeping with his greatness.
Finale.
The great tragedy comes to an end
The gods have lost their battle. Sieg-
Tried lies dead. Hagen, the murderer,
yet tries to seize the ring. We hear
the curse motive, and Hagen plunges
madly into the food. We hear the
Rhine maidens' song again. Brunn-
hide joins Siegfried In final sacri-
nee OF love, upon his funeral pyre
And 1t Is this love which finishes the
curse Of the gold, and the overwhelm-
Ing music Of which brings the great
drama to an end.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
70 Resume Concert Series.

THE success of the series of George
= town candlelight chamber music
concerts, which were given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
last Spring, has prompted the COM
mittee which sponsored those subscrip-
ton recitals to plan to continue their
sponsorship Of the Washington Cham
Der Music Society.
One concert each month win be
given in q private home and tickets
will be available through members Of
the committee. The first concert will
be at the home Of Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker at O'Clock on Monday,
December 3.
The personnel Of the quartet has
had two changes. Mr.. Mitchell will
play the cello and Mr.. Goldscher, the
second violin. Mr. Sevely will con-
tinue as first violinist and Mr. Essers
as viola player. All members Of the
quartet are members of the National
Symphony Orchestra.
The first program will include the
four movements of the Beethoven
Quartet IN "G Major" and the Dohanyi
Quintet in "F Minor" with Gertrude
Nash at the piano.
The committee sponsoring these
chamber music concerts includes
Comdr. and Mrs. Charles A. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr..
and Mrs. John Caswell, IT.; 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 Lane, 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.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Waltz de concert. ''Es War EinmaP' (Once
Upon a Time) e)........,.. Knecht
Finale. Legion Of Victory.
"Ths Star spanslea aaa Banner n fauI
The weeks schedule of the United
States Army Band includes the follow
ing concerts to be given in the band
auditorium at the Army War College:
Monday-Concert at 6 pm.
Wednesday-Land Grant College
program Of the National Farm and
Home Hour, 1890 pm; concert at
11:30 am.
Friday-Concert at 1880 am.
Concert schedule Of the United
States Marine Band and Symphony
Orchestra for the coming week.
Monday, at 8 p.m.-Band concert.
Tuesday, 11:30 a.m.-Band concert,
Patriotic Shut-Ins' Dream Hour.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Concert by the
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra.
Friday, 8 p.m.-Band concert.
The concerts will be given in the
band auditorium at the Marine Bar
racks. Capt. Taylor Branson viii
conduct,
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Winners Give Program.
THE opening program Of the twelfth
season of the Washington Pianists

THE opening program OF the twelfth
season Of the Washington Pianists'
Club was given by the winners Of its
recent contest for active and "emer-
gency substitute" memberships, at
the Washington College Of Music, on
Ocotber 8. The program consisted
principally Of compositions by Chopin
and Liszt.
The membership, recently enlarged
to so, was filled before the first meet
ing. and waiting list Is open to ap-
plicants desiring possible vacancies
which might occur during the season.
Through the courtesy Of Fanny
Amstutz Roberts, president of the
Washington College Of Music, the
rooms Of that institution have been
placed at the disposal of the club for
their bi-monthly meetings.
An annual competitive examination
Is held in October Of each year by the
founder and director, Mrs. Martin A.
Morrison, to determine the active and
emergency substitute" members. Artist
teachers are invited to send in one
candidate each for the former, and
one or more for the latter. A list of
the recent winners, together with the
teachers they represent, follows:
Active mbership-Martha Nc
Adams, artist member, four years fel-
lowship pupil of Rudolf GAM, Chicago
Musical College. Chicago, Ill; Betty
Baum. with Josef and Rosina Lhevinne
New York; Leah Efenbach, first piano
scholarship, Peabody Conservatory
Baltimore. Md, with Alexander
Sklarevski; Edward Dawson, with
Austin Conradi, Peabody Conservatory
Baltimore, Md; Glenn Carow, with
B. Frank Gebest, Washington, D. c.;
Dorothy Hobley. with Alice Burbase
Hesselbach, Washington, D. c.; Helene
Finnacom, with La Sale Spier, Wash.
ington, D. c.; Ann Sugar, with Feliar
GarZia, Washington. D. c.; Hilds
Openshaw, with Fanny Ross Henbest
Washington, D. c.; Elizabeth King
with Fanny Amstutz Roberts anc
Edwin Hughes. Washington College o.
Music, Washington, D. C.
Emergency substitute membership
Sue laramie, with Felian Garzia
Washington, d. c.; Barbara Brown
with La Sale Spier. Washington, D. c..
Jane Esch, with La Sale Spier, Wash
ington, D. c.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

nu dish contralto, who has not
been heard in Washington
4 Il for nearly five years, returns
this afternoon for a concert
at Constitution Hall at o'clock, as
the opening attraction of Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey's second Sunday aft
ernoon recital series. She will be
assisted at the piano by Hermann
Reuter-.
Nine. Onegin will open her pro-
gram this afternoon with three bal
lads by Carl Loewe-"The Holy Fran
els" oder Heilige Franciscus") },
THE Dance Of the Fairy Lilies" cDer
Mummelsee'O and the Dance of the
Witches" ("Walpurgisnacht'O. Her
second group will offer four Schubert
lieders-"Aufenthalt," "Staendchen," :"
Der Doppelgaenger" and Der Alb
schied"-after which Mr.. Reuter- will
play three Brahms compositions as
piano solos-"Intermezzo," "Ballade"
and "Rhapsodie" Another song group
by Nine. Onegin will consist of four
folk songs of different countries, in
the language of each folk song
''Kristallen" (Swedish), Lullaby
(Greek), "ZJauterbach" (German)
and ''Trois Jeune Tambours" French) j..
The recital will conclude with the
Song of Triumph" aria from Verdi's
Lady Macbeth"
X X X X
ONE of the outstanding concert at
fractions of the season comes to
Constitution Hall Tuesday afternoon
at 4:40 o'clock, when Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey will present the Metropolitan
Opera Quartet, consisting of Grace
Moore, star of the recent screen sue
cess, "One Night of Love-" soprano;
Richard Bonelli, baritone; Edward
johnson, tenor, and Rose hampton,
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Service Band Concerts.

THE United States Navy Band SYM
phony Orchestra, Lieut.. Charles
Benter, conducting, will play at the
sail loft, Navy Yard, Tuesday eve
ming, November 20, at o'clock.
Ceasar Franck's Symphony in D
Minor" is the principal work to be
presented on this program, which will
also include Goldmark's overture "In
Springtime" and LISTS will O. the
Wisp."
Musicians Bernard Rosenthal and
Morris Dublin will play Bach's Con-
certo for Two Violins."
Other concerts at the sail loft this
week will be Monday morning at IL;
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
at 1870.
Concerts by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band Orchestra Tuesday
evening, Stanley Hall, beginning at
$50 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, asso-
ciate leader.
March, Loyal Comrades" .Blankenberg
Overture Characteristic. "Hungarian:"
(a) Cradle Song" .... Hauser
Excerpts from musical comedy, TWO Little
dres%! piesHss s sa (ds;criDti1sj 4ns1s
valse espasnoie. La Belle vaienciana."
Kaempfert
Finale. Los .Banderilleros" -. yolpatti
'The Star Spangled Banner"
THURSDAY EVENING.
March; La .zSsgsI Gqappa Muchacha" speeiale
southern vsda rhapsodie, Virginia" on3SodS Woods
Scenes from the opera, Love Tales Of
chinese Oana Uarade Mo1ten
Valse bulette. "Aid de Ballett". :. Drieo
Finale. The Land Of Moa" Lthgow
"The Star Spangled Banner"
SATURDAY EVENING.
March. 'Lskesonian' ........L Lake
Bergenholtz
Suits characteristic. American" .Thurban
!. THE Tigers Tail"
2. when Melinda Sings"
8. "A Serenade."
4. 'The Watermelon Fete"
Scenes from the operetta. "Girode. Giroha, 3"
Lecoq
Tango. '"rhe Belle Of Mexico. Paige
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Music Teachers Meeting.
THE November meeting Of the WASH

tAdE november meeting OF the WaSn-
ington Music Teachers Association
will be held on Monday evening, No.
vember 26, at $50 o'clock In the
home of Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, at
2001 Twenty-fourth street.
Alice Burbage Hesselbach, presi-
dent, announces that Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend will relate Informally rem
iniscences Of her study with noted
singing masters and Edwin Hughes
Of New York City will discuss the
teaching Of Theodore Lechetzky.
It is necessary to present member
ship cards for attendance at Sthis
meeting. These cards are being issued
to sn those whose dues have been
received. Consideration for member
ship for those desirous Of joining the
association will be given by Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes, membership chair
man, 2120 Leroy place.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Unfortunately, the personality of the
artist may at times be so strong as to
cloud the real worth of his presenta-
tion and unfortunately also, the public
is always intrigued by personality.
When this particular element en-
hances the composers thoughts with a
new color, then an individual has been
heard whose fame will last for all
time. 1t is an enviable fame when an
artist has so impressed his hearers
that the memory of his interpretations
is kept vividly alive for the emulation
of his successors. In the many years
that have passed since the great mu-
sical minds wrote out their poetic
thought, the number of memorable
Interpreters whose names are recalled
remains very small in comparison Of
the many who have appeared before
the public.
The way, therefore, Of the inter-
prefer is a complex one in which
many talents must be developed to a
high state of perfection in order to be
ready to grasp the countless sub
stances that are needed to compound
the finished product. Extremes must
meet and opposites balance. Psychol-
ogy, spirituality and materialism must
be accorded their proper proportion in
such a manner that two people, the
performer and listener, may share in
the result.
When one considers that there are
two mentalities involved, that of the
composer and that of the interpreter,
two lives that approach the same sub
ject, the difficulties are multiplied. In
everyday life it is rare to find any
one who thinks or feels as you do or
who with the best intentions can enter
fully into the different moods that
rule one with overpowering strength.
How still more difficult Is it to share
the feelings and understand the un-
derlying motives that called out the
creation Of the great works of musical
art. When one studies the soul-seering
experiences Of these men of genius,
the endless struggle between the earth
ly and divine in their natures, the con-
slant battle to keep clear the source
of their inspiration and the incessant
striving to equal their ideal, 1t Is easy
to understand why the number of their
companion spirits is small among in
terpreterS.
1t may be argued that every one has
right to his point of view, and the
sincerity of that viewpoint is all that
matters. 1t can also be claimed that
the author and the interpreter are
thoroughly distinct, one from the
other, and each independent in his
domain. But it Is not this kind of dis
union which gives that unforgettable
substance that the listener guards as
precious gift. If the interpreter has
not entered into the soul of the com
poser. feeling along with him in the
experiences he describes in his music
Evening star., 1934-11-18

and mirroring his personality with
understanding and sympathy. then
only q partial idea is conveyed Of
all the music means.
The simple meaning Of the word
interpret" is to explain, but before
that can be done the thing to be
explained must be clear to the one
who essays the task. 1t must belong
to him, and that in a deeper sense
than mere acquisition would give. It
must be an inalienable part Of his
very being, q sister substance to his
own self. How can this be accom-
plished unless the interpreter can
make the outer and inner life of q
composer his life, his fantasy and his
individual forms Of expression the
very ones he would choose himself.
He must achieve a closer union with
another than is ordinarily known.
One progresses in art, not through
art. but through himself, and for
the interpreter of all music the extent
Of his progress is what counts. With
the exception of religion there is no
branch of work that takes cognizance
Of mans understanding of man like
music. The interpreter Is the 60
between of two individuals, the COM
poser and the auditor, and he must
bridge the distance by the strength
of his own vision of both. The COM
poser, while writing, has only one
person to consider-himself-b the
one who would make the work known
to another must assume double per-
sonality.
The two extremes that must meet
with perfect accord are the small and
the large. The word explain" deals
with detail, the word interpret" with
substance. The smallest detail must
be magnified and made important II
it is to be fitted into the whole, vet
the matter must not be so large that
the details were obliterated. In the
weaving Of the multicolored patterns
Of music, detail of color here and
masterful engineering of small ef-
feet there, are as necessary to the
final perfection of the design as the
artfully placed threads in a goblin
tapestry. It Is oftentimes easier to
occupy oneself with the grandeur of
the subject matter than to patiently
study its minute particles, but with
out this study the interpreter has not
seen the little signs by which the
composer reveals himself.
A true interpreter thinks of his ef-
forts with humility and approaches
his task with reverence. His respon-
sibility Is great, for he is leaving with
his public picture of a great soul
When he Is successful his name is
linked for all time to that of a genius
and will be spoken whenever the great
ones works are performed. 1t Is rare
fame to be acknowledged as a creator
OF great music, but equally rare to be
! called its greatest re-creator,
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Soviet Subject of Dance.
INTERPRETING the spirit of the

INTERPRETING the spirit of the
Soviet Union in dancing, John
Bovingdon, by popular demand, will
again present series of poem dances.
John Bovingdon spent two and a
nall years in Soviet Russia, where he
was director of the International
Theater, studying the various phases
OF life, under the Soviets. He has
attempted to capture the racial char
acteristics of vocal timbre and quality
OF movement. He also has q series of
interpretations depicting different
phases of German and American life.
Mr.. Bovingdon will be presented by
the Washington branch of the Friends
Of the Soviet Union on Sunday, Novem-
Der 25, at $50 pm, at Masonic
Temple, Tenth and U streets north
west.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Garzia Recital.

THE program Of the piano recital
given by Felian Garzia at the Arts
Club auditorium on Wednesday eve
ming will consist of Bach's Prelude
In E Flat Minor" 'Fugue G Minor, /"
Organ Prelude and Fugue In A
Minor" Beethoven Sonata Appas-
sionata" and Brahms Variations on
Theme by Handel"
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Petri on'5 Star Series

SS4Aa4dG0 Ou bWO COUtkQeuLS AS u
master musician, Egon Petri, the
famous Dutch pianist, will open the
1885 IS Star Series" Of recitals on
Sunday evenings at the National
Theater on January ct $50 O'Clock,
under the management of the T.
Arthur Smith Bureau. One of the
few great pianists Of the present day,
Mr.. Petri is a recreative artist of
splendid Imagination, who plays with
his brains as well as with his hands.
He will be followed on successive
Sunday nights during January, Feb
ruary and March by Goeta Ljungberg,
soprano Of the Metropolitan Opera,
January 81; Dorothy Sands, famous
star of Grand Street Follies," on
February 8; Feodor Chaliapin, world
famous baritone, March 10, and Igor
Stravinsky and Samuel Dushkin on
March "A.
The season tickets for this series
Of Sunday night recitals are now
available.