davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15

we visited them last summer, we
were greeted with q full house.
It is not surprising that it grows
harder each year for our churches
to solicit help from our white
friends when we show such indif-
ference TO their attempt to estab-
fish friendly Christian relations.
These people don't come begging,
and wouldn't accept your offering
if you made one. They came to
help cement a Christian contact
made by our visit. Such contacts
prove valuable in many ways.
Charity begins at home, and if we
expect our church to succeed to
be a factor in the struggle to
spread the word of God, everyone
concerned must cooperate, and it
cannot be done neglecting your
own for others.
Miss Francine Bakion of 2725
S0th Ave. So. is reported on the
sick list. We hope her illness is
not serious and look for an early
recovery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15

Zion Baptist-Last Sunday night
was given over to the usual fourth
Sunday sacred concert by the choir
under Mrs. Edna Randall. In ad-
dition to its own music the pro-
gram presented Mrs. Gaylord, a
vocalist from Kansas, who was &C
companied by Miss Airline Harris
of st. Paul; a duet by Billy and
Maitland Mccoy; two numbers by
the famous quartette of Zion; a
reading from James Weldon John
sons Goods Creation" Miss
Louise Bohanon of Phyllis Wheat
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Lang, mission
aries from Africa, were present.
Mrs. Lang spoke briefly of her ex-
periences. In the early morning
the Sunday school began with the
presence of 101 people. This high
mark was repeated in the later
services of the day. Rev. II. w.
Bolts spoke at the morning hour
discussing "Race Relationships"
based on the scripture of st. Luke
1925. Devotionals in the B. Y. P.
u. were led by Mrs. Mary Crump.
The motor race began, and when
the excitement lessened it was
found that the Willing Workers
had forged ahead in their fivver
through the efforts of the driver,
Mrs. Mable Bell. It's long
jaunt to California, and before the
travellers arrive, almost anybody
viii be among the first to breathe
its sunny atmosphere. So the
Willing Workers viii have to keep
driving if they expect to keep the
advantage gained in the start.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
CHURCH NEWS

Bethesda Baptist - Bethesda's
revival came to glorious end last
Sunday with three great congrega-
tons assembling morning, after
noon and night. In his closing
hour the Rev. A. w. Ross paid
generous tribute to all who as
sisted; to the several committees
whose work prepared the way; to
the church choirs and their lead
ers; to the official boards; to the
cooperation of the visiting pastors
and their people and especially to
the members of st. Peter who at
the solicitation and in respect to
the services given by the Rev. ]. j.
Clayburn, assistant pastor of
Bethesda, were present at almost
every service. Nor did the Rev.
Ross fail to note and acknowledge
the valuable reviews given by the
press as well as a deep apprecia-
ton for those who contributed to
his personal comfort. A unique
interruption to the morning serv-
ice came when the pastor called for
the oldest person present-this
proved to be deacon Carmichael of
Bethesda; the couple longest mar
ried, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred barrow,
with more than two score years
of married life and who also had
the largest family-13 members,
eight of whom were present; the
latest married couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Graham, who were
married Feb. 8, this year. Miss
w. Gertrude Brown of Phyllis
Wheatley kindly assisted the pas
tor in presenting these folks. On
Monday night the Rev. Ross met
Bethesda in her business meeting
and gave the church certain plans
for clearing away certain long
time obligations. These were
adopted. The church body organ
lied into committees to begin the
immediate settlement of these
debts. Rev. Ross has so impressed
the people of this city and espe-
cially the members of Bethesda
that it is quite certain he will be
invited to return in the near future
for further service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
THE MT. OLIVET BAPTIST
CHURCH
sos w. Central Ave.
Rev. ]. C. BOthic, pastor

1GNS De Ss OUSAACS P0S&VA
Last Sunday was a day of re-
joicing up at Mt. Olvet, aside from
the usual good sermon delivered
by the pastor. The Holy Spirit
was in evidence. All the services
were well attended. There was
one addition. Of the eight en-
rolled from the Sunday school in
the leadership training course at
the First Church, the following re-
ceived certificates: A. FL. Lenoire,
Lawrence Collins, Mrs. L. Wilson,
A. Scroggins, P. Combs and j.
Sears. The newly organized Re
lief Club is planning a feast of
seven tables at the church on the
22nd of February.
For the benefit of those MEM
bers who don't know, Harvey Hop
kins is president of the B. Y. p.
U. Group No. 2 arranged the
program for last Sunday evening.
A reading by Mrs. Matte Avery,
and two selections by the High
Light" quartet were all that the
B. Y. P. U. could expect in the
way of entertainment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
NOTES
ST. JAMES A. Nj. e. CHURCH
ST. PAUL, MINI.
NOTES


At the morning service a good
ly number of worshipers listened
to Rev. VIM. E. Guy deliver the
second Of his series of sermons on
the Voices of the Past, in the edi-
fication of our lives and Christian
guidance. Subject, "The Voice Of
the Patriarchs." Their fruits of
faith, meekness and persistent
search for Goodness, an incentive
to us as Christians Of today to
carry on.
At the union service, 8 p. m.
at Pilgrim, Rev. VIM. E. Guy
again brought an inspiring mes
sage, an excerpt from the Sermon
on the Mount. Subject, Religion
Plus. Text, st. Matthew, $40.
The following official boards of
st. James have been regularly in
stalled by the pastor, and given
certificates of election or appoint
ment as per discipline. Steward
Board, Trustee Board, Stewardess
Boards Nos. 1 and 2 and Deaeoness
Board.
st. James steps forward with
Pilgrim Baptist church this year.
For the first time in st. James
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15

speaks evil or those who will not
go Its way. The world not only
wonders at the life Of the Chris
tian who separates himself from its
pleasures, such as dancing, card,
playing, wine drinking, etc., but
will heap upon him nicknames Of
reproach.
6. Account shall be given ". 81.
The Christian should so live as to
be able to render a good account
to God.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
Lesson for February IL
PETER TEACHES GOOD cITl.
ZENsHIP

LESSON TEXT Peter 3:11-l7;
4:1.5.
GOLDEN TExT-Lovs worketh no
III to his neighbor: therefore love
I, is the fulfilling OF the law. Romans
13:10.
PRIMARY ToP1c-A Letter From
Peter.
JUNIOR ToPIc-Petsr Becomes q
Teacher.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
ToPTC-What Makes Good Citizen.
+ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
ToPIC-Responsibtlities Of q Good
Citizen.
In order to get an intelligent
grasp Of tOday's lesson one must
get a view Of the entire Epistle as
to its purpose and method. The pur-
pose was to establish all who were
passing through suffering and test
ing (See 1T; 8:14; 4:12; 5:10-12).
The principles Of Christian be-
,haviOr set forth In this text are of
q broader scope than citizenship.
They embrace,
]. Behavior a. Pilgrims and So
Iourners wv. IL, 12).
Christians are really sojourners
on the earth. They have not their
permanent home here. They are
jOurneying through the earth on
their way to their eternal home
I'm the heavens. Their heavenly
citizenship (Phil. S:2O) should con-
strain them to the maintenance Of
conduct consistent with their high
calling.
/. Abstain from heshly lusts ".
III. The term ''lusts" here includes
the entire army OF uncIean forces
springing from our carnal natures.
They are enumerated In Galatians
6:10-21.
2. Behavior among the Gentiles or
heather ". 12). The word CONVEX
sation here means behavior. Chris
tians are under obligation to 20 live
as to render impossible for the
world TO speak ev1l against them
az evil-doers.
u. Behavior AZ Citizens wv. 1S-
I'D.
While the Christians true citizen
ship IL in heaven, he has q RESPONSE
bility as a citizen on the earth dur
Ing his earthly sojourn. he should
be in submission to properly consti-
tuted authority.
I. Obey all requirements Of civil
rulers ". 18). Fidelity to Christ
L. shown by loyalty to civil author
fly. The intelligent Christian rec
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
CAMPHOR M. E. CHURCH

CAMPHOR M. e. CHURCH
Sunday, February 18th, at 10:45
A. M, the pastor viii speak on the
subject, Liberty Before Service. "
At 1880 P. M. he win speak on
the subject, "The Widows Son." "
The pastor, Rev. II. M. Marbly,
will leave the city February 25th
to attend the Council Of City Pas
tors which viii meet in the city of
Cincinnati, Ohio, February 26-28.
The Jolly Sixteen Social Club
met Feb. 7th at the home of Mrs.
Opal Whyte, 2s9 Rondo st. After
the general routine of business,
cards were played and a very
tasty luncheon served by the host
ess. First prize was won by Mrs.
Vivian Bosley, BOBBY by Mrs.
Florence Harris. Next meeting at
the home of Mrs. Vivian Bosley,
Thurs, Feb. Fl, at 661 West Cen
trail Ave.
Mrs. Ella Jackson of 661 w. Cen
trail Ave. has been confined to her
bed with flu. She is improving.
Mrs. Ellis Manning, 40 w. Mary
land, was hostess to the ID. o. x.
BRIDGE Climb last Tuesday. The
evening was spent in playing
bridge. A delicious luncheon was
served.
Election of officers was held.
Mrs. Ellis Manning was elected
president, George Manning vice
president, George Mundel secre-
tary, and Ellis Manning treasurer.
Next hostess viii be Mrs. Geo.
Manning, $50 Arundel st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15

Wayman AME church win hear
Rev. w. M. Majors preach from
the subject "The New Birth" Sum
day morning at the IL A. M. serv-
ice. Evening subject, Except
These Abide In The Ship, Ye Can't
Be Saved" The pastor and the
choir took part in a meeting
Thursday night, Feb. IA, at a
white mission at Minnehaha Ave.
and 43rd st.
The Busy Bee club met Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
sci Miller, TIP Bradford Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15

Rev. A. w. Ross, the evangelist
from jefferson City, No., during
his campaign in Minneapolis adj
dressed 500 students at the N. w.
Bible school. Numbers of these
students came to the revival serv-
ices at Bethesda and took an ae-
tive part In the proceedings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
StOvall Elected President

The Mems Club met Monday
night and adopted its bylaws. The
officers are: Thomas Stovall, Jr.,
president; Jacob Collins, vice
president; and Curtis C. Chivers,
secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines Of church news than any
other paper of its type in this city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
FelIow.hip With God

Every mental movement and re-
liglous activity Of life should be a
heartfelt plea for deeper and sweet
er fellowship with God.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
ST. PETER A. M. E. NOTES

While Rev. Carlyle F. Steward
was occupying his fathers pulpit
in Chicago, the Rev. Bernard Hell
land spoke to st. Peter members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
MERCHANDISE
IS Household Goods

IS Household Goods
LNOLEUM-Lowest prices IN the city.
CUT-RATE LINOLEUM HOUSE
81 N Alabama: 207 w. Washington.
SEVERAL reconditioned electric refrigera-
tors. Al condition. CHANDLER ELEC-
TRIO. 405 E. 30th-st. HA-2l44.
hIAYTAG-Sq. tub washer. traded in on an
r. & r. Store refrigerator; priced for
quick sale. $3.50. r. 81 r. STORES. 225
z. Wash. Open eyes. LI-55l7. ask for
Mr.. JeSSup.
TRADE your old washer in on a good re-
built Maytag. or on new Easy Washer.
Other used washers reaS. WASHING
MACHINE PARTS Sc SERV. CO.. 1901
Z. Wash.
REFRIGERATORS- YOU can rent a
new beautiful ice refrigerator for only
$3.50 year. II Will pay 10 investigate.
POLAR ICE s, FUEL CO. 1000 Northwest
ern. 1909 5. East. 1902 w. Michigan.
a. PEP WEEK WILL RENT A NEW
Nj MAYTAG WASHER. MINIMUM
RENTAL. 5 WEEKS. TTH FLOOR.
L. S. AYRES & co.
~ Your old washer as down paw
MN ueat on new Thor or Maytag
WsG<k1k< Bel. 81 weekly. Old washers.
zZLS $40 up.
136 n FSnn. Thor Electric Shop. LI-5386
FRIGIDAIRES. Nlaytags. new and used.
HOUSEHOLD APP. CO.. 240 Mass OBJ eV.
RUGS. bedroom furniture. kitchen cabinet.
dishes linens. reaSn'hle. 24ls y. TALBOT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
THINK OF 1T

( Rooms a side. mod bung dble in per-
feet condition, 2-car garage. paved alley,
n ra9a 0nE SEQ se0Tr I gEiso, Lof1 5l
Hottel Co Inc IT-254l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
% Houses for Sale
$50 MODERN

Bungalow: only yrs. old. good condi-
ton. 500 down. 323 Forest $500 East
open Sunday ? NJ Mr. HELMUS. HU-
52I9. Allison Realty Co.. Realtors RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
30 Lots. Farms and Acreage

ACREAGE North of IrvingtOn. l-5-acre
tracts. Forced sale. Must be sold at once
Half price. Easy terms. IR-Ol6l-
80 Wanted to Trade
TRADE modern eastside bungalow. $1,000
II. O. L. c. loan. for suburban property
with about same indebtedness RI-28OO.
r. A. FRANKIE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
COLORED

$500 z. Orange. coy 4-rOom bungalow:
new paint and new decorations. eniEhbCr-
hood OF new small homes co east on
Prospect 70 Earhart-St. Price sll00. small
down payment. SECURITY TRUST co.
NIroror. RI-lt2t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
A U T 0 M 0 TIV
AZ Autos for Sale

AZ Autos for Sale
Auburn Demonstrator Sedan ....... SAVE
1929 Auburn Sedan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOS
Allison Motor Co.
1921 n. Meridian LI-l306
BUICK-4-dr sedan. Wv. W. Trunk rack.
Runs like a new car. Will make some
one good trade. Bargain. $50 Vir-av
1890 BUICK Master 6 sports roadster: re-
possessed. You can have same for IN
paid balance. 5I4 n. Capitol. LI-80O0.
BUICK.ooBrougham. 81 dandy: s65
RI 2092, MR.. MARCY.
BUICK-'26 4 pass. cpe. far above average
209 w. North. LI-6794
CHEVROLET 20. roadster. s45.
W1LES q WILSON. 1915 College.
CHEV.-'3l VICT. CPE.. BARGAIN, $3.50
209 w. North.
CHEV.-'31 COACH: MUST MOVE; sl65.
209 w. North.
1884 CHEVROLET Master coach: excellent
condition; private owner. 5023 Guilford
1888 CHEVROLET de luxe master coupe.
beautiful Job. Terms. trade Make US
an offer. SOS down.
It's The Times for RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
20 Sale Suburban Property

2 ACRES-5 rooms. outbuudings: l mile
west Clermont; lst house south road.
81 SURE-Of your title Demand an alb
stract prepared bY UNION TITLE CO.
155 2. Market-st. Union Title Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
RecOnditiOned COTTAGE

Like new. 6 rooms. gas. CITY water. in
side toilet. Inspect 757 H. fremont 500
cash. bal, like rent. Call W r Neukor0.
Ll-6815. LI-740l. GREGORY d APPEL.
INC 2f7 n Penn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

SUDDEN DEATH-It never fails, destroys
Bedbugs and Household Vermin ALBERT
G. MAAS CO, 81 Virginia-av. RI-33l5.
300 GOOD used 1Ox14 nine light sash,
SIPS each. MILLION POPULATION
WRECKING CO.. $40 S. DelaWare-st.
LI-6270
Pure White Oak Triple Charred
KoOS For vine pickles, vinegar etc.
AANS0 Free delivery. FOGLE MALT co.
903 Virginia-av DR-O556
GOOD Penisular Furnace complete with
pipe and registers, $40. LI-3069.
BURROUGHS bookkeeping machine; cleo
trio automatic carriage; Al condition.
2818 Cornell. HE-5929
BURROUGHS adding machine for grocery,
late model. 2618 Cornell-av. HE-5929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
EDGE OF CITY

500 cash. bal Z z 5-rm. bungalow. cleo
tric lights well water. Pear garage. IN
spect 21i9 Bosart north Of 400 blk z.
21st-sr. Call w. r. Neukom, LI-8378.
LI-7491. GREGORY & APPEL. INC. 247
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
M E r C H NDISE
SO Radios. Musical Instruments

NEW, used radios. refrigerators, washers.
PAUL KERR. % N. Temple. open ewes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

ing in this column is listed in The Times
Swap Bureau directory for sixty days
receive a special rate Of seven days for
the price of five anC four days for the
cost of three. Call II-555l.
KITCHEN cabinet. din,tte suite. break
fast set. dresser. chiffOrObe. cook steve.
heating stove, laundry stove. swap for
cash. 1912 Virginla-av
NASH. 1929 coach; good condition; sell OF
trade. 1866 Martin-st
BEST prices for used lumber sash. doors.
bath fixtures. etc. LI-3069.
SHRUBBERY. evergreen trees, trade for
furniture. stoves. cash or p WA-5l29-
OLDS % coach. walnut dining suite. cash
later car. ll43 Central. RI-2263.
FURNACES-27- cast; 22-inch steel
truck or what? ARCHIE NOFFKE. Oak
landon.
GASOLINE air. pressure range. sl2; radio
81. 81 N. Keystone.
SMALL 2-wheel trailer. fine shape. S12.50
cash. 3l9 Douglas RI-9l25.
SIS CASH for used BICYCLES. Buv. sell Broad
Ripple SOB E. 63rd. WA-ll33.
WELLS electric meat saw. like new. Will
trade for cash or? DR4066. l049 Chad
wick.
ONE coal truck and one panel truck for
CLEAR lots: acreage for brick mason or
cement work. LI-5Ob5.
'26 CHEVROLET coach: new tires. want
clear lot. BE-4989-R-
FILLING station; sell or trade; consider
rooming house. CH-5l70.
PIANO
Studio upright: excellent condition. Sac
fifice for quick sale. HU-47l4
BARBER chair and mirrors complete. for
what? 35l7 Rockville-rd. CreSton Pool
Room.
TO TRADERS-H you can not find
what you desire in the ads in this
column. call the Swap Counter. RI-555l
and We will attempt to arrange a trade
for you from Swaps advertisements pre-
viously published. There is no charge
for this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
ALL THIS FOR $4,000

Modern 5-room bungalow with long liv-
ing room. fireplace and built-in features,
fun basement and social room. Pear ga
rage. rock garden. poultry house all kinds
OF fruit. half acre ground fenced for
poultry. on paved street southeast with
city bus service. About $1,000 cash re-
uuired Balance II o. L. C. loan. S23 per
month. MR.. CLAYTON. Han-Hottel Co,
Evening star., 1935-12-01
"Sty1e Salon."

A MUSICAL fashion show in which
- the latest and smartest Of 1886
styles will be paraded to the rhythm
of songs and dancing will be one Of
the unusual spectacles offered in the
new musical picture, Colleen" with
Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell, Joan Blon-
dell and others heading the cast.
Preliminary details of this "style
salon" in film musical were disclosed
last week as shooting was started on
the Warner Bros. lot. Two units
began work at once. Alfred E. Green.
director Of the picture. began taking
some of the comedy scenes in which
Powell, Hugh Herbert and Marie Will
son appear. On an adjoining stage
Bobby Connolly, mentor of the song
ambulance spectacles. started intensive
rehearsals of dance number.
The fashion feature. with total Of
100 singing and dancing beauties as
models, will offer an opportunity to
show feminine movie fans the last
word in all sorts Of styles. Riding cos
tunes will be displayed in a number
in which the chorus gals will ride
little hobby horses. Evening gowns,
cocktail gowns, street ensembles, beach
costumes, etc., will be fittingly exhibit
ed rhythnically and melodiously.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Christmas Drama.
"THE CHRISTMAS STORY Il


l. SONG AND DRAMA" as ar
ranged by Esther Linkins, director of
the children's community center
choruses, will be given Sunday after
noon, December IS, at 4 o'clock. in
Luther Place Memorial Church, under
the supervision of Mrs. D. E. Middle
ton, community secretary at Langley
and Thomson Centers. Miss Linkins
will direct the presentation, assisted
by Edythe Lazarof Goldman. in
charge Of dramatic action; Marie Lit
tie, organist, and Helen Belt, violinist.
A prologue written by Florence r.
Hinman will be spoken by Mrs. Gold
man.
Five choral groups, comprising rs
children from John Burroughs, Thom-
son and Wheatley Communitg Centers
and others. will present this choral
service, assisted by II young soloists
The young singers taking part in this
Christmas choral service range in age
from to 20 years.
The service is to be given In Luther
Place Church, through the interest
and courtesy of the church council.
because of city-wide interest in the
program. The public is invited to be
present and an offering will be taken
to defray the necessary expenses Of
costumes for the participants.
The presentation is under the
auspices of the Community Center
Department.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Requested
Music tO.Be
KubelikList
Famous Violinist Has
Unusual Program
for Shoreham.
IAN KUBELIK, the vorld.famous


- violinist, will play an entire pro-
gram of numbers chosen by his many
admirers in this city. Elena de Sayn,
director of Concerts Intimes Concerts
in intimate surroundings, under
whose management Jan Kubelik is
to give his recital at the Shoreham
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, has
received requests from violin students
and from those who had heard Kube-
lik in Washington on previous occa-
sions. Kubelik will try to satisfy
everybody, even to his encores.
Accompanied by his son Rafael,
Kubehk will open the program with
the short Sonata in e Major, No. s"
(adagio, allegro, largo, allegro, by
Haendel. followed by Bach's "Gavotte
and Preludium," from the sixth
Sonata" for violin alone. La piece
de resistance is Jan Kubelik's Con-
certo No. 4 in B Flat" allegro appa-
sionato; Quasi Una Ballatta," Rondo,
allegro giusto.
After a short internission Kubelik
will play the "Havanaise," by Saint
Saens, and "Burleska." by Josef Suk, a
composition by one of his countrymen;
Wieniawski's "Polonalse in A Major"
and the "Witches Dance Ne
Streghe)," by Paganini, the final num-
bers Of the printed program.
The doors will close promptly at S
o'clock; no one will be seated while
music is in progression. To allow
time for liberal encores. the length
of the program will not exceed l hour
80 minutes. Kubelik will leave Wash
ington Immediately after the concert
for Wilmington, where he and Rafael
Kubenk play the next day.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Competition Award.

THE JuilIiard School of Music an.
nounces that Impressions from
a Greek Tragedy" by Albert Elkus,
has won the recent competition for
publication of orchestral works by
American composers. A competition
is held each year. The expenses Of
publication are borne by the Juillisrd
School of Music, and all fees from
sale or performance go to the COM
poser.
Albert Elkus was born in Sacra-
mento, Calf, in 1894. and is now
living in San Francisco. Mr.. Elkus
graduated from the University of Cal.
ifornia and studied composition with
Fuchs and Prohaska in Vienna, Schu-
mann in Berlin and WE'LL in San
Francisco. He is member of the fac.
ulty of San Francisco Conservatory
and is a lecturer in music at the Uni
versity of California and at Mills Col.
lege.
Mr.. Elkus' works include compost.
tions for orchestra, chorus and cham
Der music. The Impressions From
Greek Tragedy mad ltS nrSt per-
formance by the San Francisco
Symphony Orchestra. under the di-
rection of Alfred Hertz. 1t was also
played by the Los Angeles Symphony
Orchestra, under Walter Rothwell.
Other compositions by Mr. Elkus have
been performed by the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra, under Ossip Ga.
brilowitsch, and by the Friends of
Music Orchestra, under Arthur Boz
danzky. Performances have also been
given in London, Paris, Manchester
and Liverpool.
Manuscripts will be received for the
next competition until February !,
1886. They should be addressed to
Oscar Wagner, Juilliard School Of
Music, 130 Claremont avenue, New
York.