davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-31
kRATkY OPS ZALOzE-
MIA OSADY MENA JEzIS
MA STEELTONE.

Ked' roku 1914, 18. janu-
ara bola rocna schodza pri
osade sv. Cyrila a Metoda,
ktorej duchovnym Dol vte dy
terajsi Msgr. Zlamal, pred
niesol tento ma schodzi, ably
ma Lansingvillu a ma Steel
tone boly vybudovane skoly
pre- deti. Narod S tym nesu-
hlasil, lebo SINE chceli mat
kostoly. S tym SINE sa rozisli
20 schodze a toho sameho
dina po obede SINE sa po-
schodili do obchodu pana
Sopkovica, a SINE odbyvali
tam prvu schodzu. Tam sa
pojednalo o vsetkom a zvo-
leny Dol TRAD. Ia uradnikov
boil zvoleni: Jan Roth, pred
seda; Matej Kucko, pod
predseda; Martin Dolak, "a
pisnik a Jozef Lipjanec, po-
kladnik. A tax brat Jan
Roth prevail svoj predsed-
nicky urad a SINE pokraco-
! vail, ze jako budeme pla-
| tit ma tu novu osadu. TAX
SINE sa usnesli, re budeme
platit' rs centov kazdy a
25 centov ma osadu sv. Cy-
rila a Metoda. A tax SINE sa
dali do kolektovania. A jak
to ide, dakde mas okricali,
al vybili Won, ale my boz
skou pomocou SINE len d'a-
lei a d'alej kracali. A tax
SINE posli ku biskupovi a
SINE mu oznamili, re jako sa
veci maju. Vtedy biskupa
SINE nevideli, ale sekretar
nam dal poucenie, jako ma
me pokracovat' v tejto pra-
ci. A tax SINE posli vidiet'
Mr.. Tom Megdano, vtedaj-
sieho superintendent v O.
hio Works ohl'adom pozem-
kov. On mas uist'oval, re sa
bude dohovarat' s kompa-
niou a nam da znat' cfm
skorej. Dobre. Druhy raz mas
zavolal po telefone, aby
SINE priSli ma offs, co SINE
j urobili a Mr.. Tom Megda-
Y. ram oznamil, re dostal
+ MA nozemky "a $4,000,
d II , .nr9V, to jest kus ze-
me, kiQr& ste vtedy nebo-
la ma Lofty pomerana a pove-
dal nam, ze ked' budeme
mat vsetky peniaze, ably SINE
az vtedy zaplatili. TAX Ease
SINE sa dali do kolektovania
a usniesli SINE sa, aby kazda
rodina dala $1,000 a samot-
nj $500. A sme nakolekto-
vail v ten isty rok $4,000, a
sme posli zas ku Mr.. Meg
danovi a zaplatili "a tie To-
ty, a oni nam dali deed. A
ko SINE ten deed dostali, zas
SINE posli ku biskupovi do
Clevelandu. Obzrel deed a
sekretar povedal, ze dobre,
ale oni chcu vidiet' tie po-
zemky. ia neznam, ci ich
boil pozriet' alebo ME, len
re nam pisal sekretar, aby
SINE zrobili jeden petition, a.
by SINE dali vymerat', kol'ko
a jak d'aleko cd ktorej osa-
dy byvame a kol'ko je mas
majitel'ov majetkov. Zas
SINE to vSetko sosbierali a
to nam spisal adv. Jan A.
Willo.
Majitel'ov majetkov bolo
Ill, bezmajetnych 20, deti
skolopovinnych $50, nesko-
lopovinnych LOG.
To SINE vsetko zrobili
poslali do Clevelandu bis
kupovi.
v januari roku 1915 velp.
Zlamal nam oznamil, re do
stal list cd biskupa, ably u
radnici novozakladanej osa-
dy prisli ma buducu nedefu
do kostola a prfsahali jako
kuratorj nez knaza dostane-
me. My SINE to urobili a SINE
prisahali: Jan Roth, Matej
Kucko, Martin Dolak a Jo-
zef Lipjanec, teraz uz ma
odpocinku. A tax zas robit' a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-31
TRETf VYKAZ
Predosle vykazy S29,995.53
Cleveland, Ohio.
STRANA 6.

Osada sv. Andreja: Pc
$1,000: Stefan Bobak, Jozef
Jambor, Anna Kvartko, Jan
Mojzisfk; po $500: Pavel
Drda a manzelka, Valent
Kusner, Maria Matias, Fran
tisek Ondrus, Michal RADIO
sky, Fiorian Tomcik, And
rel Tomcko, Jan Zoldak; po
$500: Frantisek Benko, Jan
Durkovsky, Juro Hanzo NIL,
Tomas KoScak ST., Maria
Mayer, Valent Siskovic; po
$500: Maria Bartos, Jan
Bucks, Frantisek Drda, An
drej Faris, Andrej Hanko,
Jan Hlebik ST., Jozef Kosar,
William Kosher, Tomas Kos
cak st., Juro Kukucka, Jozef
Lukac, Imro Olsavsky, Ste
fan Plancar, Jan Prevuznak,
Andrej Putka, Andrej Sabol,
Jan Semega, Jan ~Tomcik,
Juro Zahorsky; po S1.00:
Gaspar Antal, Veronika Ba-
laga, Alzbeta Bednar, Ste
fan Bielokostol, Jan Birovs-
cak, Michal Bobonik, And
rej Borovic, Jan Borovic, Jan
Buk, Frantisek Buzaleski,
Stefan Closky NIL, Anna Di-
ia, Tomas Dlugos, Alojs Dr.
da, Jan Dzurilla, Stefan
Fertal, Alzbeta Forgac, Jan
Gallovic, Jan Germak, An
drej Gladis, Jan Gonsorcik,
Stefan Gurko, Anna Hajdu-
:
eek, Andrej Hajtas, Stefan
Hricisin, Michal Hromy, Jan
Jasany,. Maria Jeneo, Jozef
Jendrus, Jan Jurcisek, Jo-
zef Jurcisek, Jozef Jurcisek
NIL, Maria Jurcisek, Jan Ko-
maransky, Jan Krisko NIL,
Stefan Kusnir, Jozef Kuss,
Tomas Lihan, Maria Anna
Matias, Jakub O'Donnel. Jo-
zef Ondereek, Peter Pan
gratz, Juro Petrik, Stefan
Percelar. Mrs. Peter Peters,
Andrej Petrovic, Stanley Pc
tzel, Andrej Piskura, Jozef
Plavcan NIL, Jan Rajcher,
Michal Repasky, Marcella
Richter, Anna Roman, Jozef
Roman, Stefan Roman, Mi
chal Sabol, Jozefina Sklen-
ka, Jozef Slavik, Matej Ste
fanko, Jan Stefko, Stefan
Sulak, Henry Svoboda, Juro
Swansiger, Frantisek Teret-
ka, Stefan Timko, Stefan
Tomcik, Jan Voitila, Justi-
ma Wolfe, Jan Zahurancik,
Viktor Zeleny; po SOC: Ju-
raj Casey, Jan Cekaitas, Pa
vel Dzurilla, Veronika Hav-
rilla, Jozef Hrapko, Anna
Hricko, Andrej Hutnik, Jan
Kovalan, Ignatius Kovalik,
Stefan Kukucka, Andrej La
buda, Michal Sedlak, Maria
Stefko, Stefan Tokarsky, An
drej Vargo, Jan Varga, FL
lip Vitigoj, Jan Vojna; po
Csc: Stefan Cenky, William
Fatian, Jozef Faber, Andrej
ho0 oransky, Jan Marko,
Jozef Molitoris, Jan Ondas,
Jan Kraviar. Spolu $217.0O
Granville, N. Y:
Osada Vsetkych Svatych:
Po $500: DIP. Jan Kollak,
Michal Hudak, Jan Luteran,
po $4.40: DIP. B. Mendel;
po $1.00: Michal Kuruc, Mi
chal Tomasovsky, Andre Bu-
kovan, Katarina Tomasew-
ska, Jozef Panda, Anna Volk
Kazimir Ladisovsky, Stefan
Zajacik, Franc Dudla, Sebe-
stian Kasuba, Antony Siman-
sky, JoZef HaraJ, AndrO Ia
jack; niektori inf osadnici
spolu $3.50. Spolu. $4,000
Avon, N. Y: Jan Kolarfk
$500.
Greenville, Pa: Spolok
sv. Jozefa. Sbor 1872. Slov.
Kat. Sokola $500.
Farrell, Pa. SLOW. Kat. So
kol Sbor 10. $1,000.
New Kensington, Pa: Spo-
lok P. M. Hrom. c. 164. |.
X. s.. j. $500.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-31
Sbierka+ Slovenskej katolickej
Matica SSolskej ma Slovenskl
Benediktinsku Vyssiu Skolu

skolu posielaite ma adresu
Rt. Rev. Stanislaus Gmuca,
o. S. B.
1O51O Buckeye Road,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

Tomorrow's Program
Of National Symphony
Orchestra at Constitution Hall at O'Clock
to Be Assisted by G. w. u. Glee Clubs,
Under DR.. Harmon, and Bauer, Pianist.

fore requires no special furthe,
explanation.
THE Choral Fantasy" Is to my mint
a definite preparation for tn
Ninth symphony" Not only the us
OF q chorus in conjunction with th
orchestra, but the very melodic line
are directly comparable to those o.
the great Ninth" The melody of ths
very hrst line OF the text Is exactly
like the first choral melody of the
"Freude schooner Goetterfunken," only
in reversed form. The whole wors
seems also to be fantasy which ha.
as its underlying idea its eventua.
resolution in an "Ode to JOY" In
several other instances Beethoven
made what can be considered YER,
elaborate sketches for still greater
tone poems which follow subsequently
For instance, the fugue of the "Sonats
for Cello (Opus 1922" is definitely
preparation TO. the gigantic work ir
the same form which constitutes the
last movement of the Hammer Klavie,
Sonata (Opus 1861"
As I have said, the same holds good
OF the Choral Fantasy" in relation
TO the Ninth Symphony" and hope
1t will therefore be Of special intereS
to those among the musical cognos.
cente who may want to approach Il
with this in mind. To the public al
large 1 think it will be a first per.
formance In Washington of this work
Evening star., 1936-12-12
IGives Choral
.IC TIM as
Selections S
Society to Conclude
Program Friday
With OratoriO.

THE Washington Choral Society will
present its annual Christmas
candlelight carol service at Epiphany
Episcopal Church. 1917 @ street
northwest at 4:45 pm. on Friday,
under the direction Of Louis Potter.
The chorus, composed of so picked
voices, will be accompanied by Lyman
McCrary and soloists will be Helen
Loman Ware. contralto, from the
choir of the Church Of the Mediator;
Raymond Baine. tenor, from Epiph-
any Choir, and Howard Samsel, bass,
from the Concordia Lutheran Choir.
At 4:30 there will be q recital of
chimes and organ by Adolph Torov-
sky, and at 4:45 the choral concert
will be ushered in with the old carols,
Silent Night" "It Came Upon a Mid
night Clear" and THE First Noel"
The opening group of familiar songs
will be followed by "Hodie Christus
Natus Est" for double chorus. COM
posed by Palestrina, the celebrated
master of the sixteenth century, and
Praetorious' 10. How Rose Fer
Blooming" sung by mems voices
alone.
The first performance of Land for
Christmas" written BY Washington's
composer, Mary Howe, will be given,
and "All Ny Heart This Night Re-
joices' by the late Frederick Maxson
well-known chorister and organjst of
Philadelphia, will bring the first part
of the program to close.
The second half Of the service will
be Bach's Christmas Oratorio," which
the chorus and soloists will sing with
an accompaniment of organ, strings
and tympani. Among new parts not
sung at last years service are the
chorus, LET Us Now to Bethlehem" T"
and the chorales, Thee With Tender
Care" and Rejoice and Sing"
As in previous seasons, this lovely
concert Is q Christmas gift to the city
and no admission will be charged.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
INCLUDED
WITH FOLK SONGS

THE Tuesday Evening Music Club,
- Florence Howard director, win
present its annual program Of Christ
mas music ct the University Club on
Friday evening at $3.50. This will be
the seventh consecutive concert this
choral group has given for the club,
and will mark the first musicale to be
held In the clubs new headquarters at
ll35 sixteenth street.
A. Is their custom, the singers viii
be in the costumes Of the early Eng
liSh carolers, and win include many
modern arrangements Of traditional
carols and folk songs In their pro-
gram. Chimes win ring during the
French "Chanson of the Bells Of
Oseney," and Q flute played by Alden
Emery. jr, will be featured In the
Greek folk song, "Shepherds on This
HILL" There will be . professional.
recessional and an echo chorus. Helen
Perry will sing . group Of German
folk songs. Evelyn Scott win play a
group Of violin numbers and Marjorie
Davis 10 the acoompanist.
soloists In the ensemble include
Elisabeth Everett, Mrytle Barnes, Elsie
RAdley Frances Tucker, Florence
Booker, Gladys wilcox, Alice Sherrer
and Ina Holtsschsitef, who WILL sing
the solo In the alma Virgo" By Hum
mel.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Concert Schedule
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
National Symphony Orchestra,
Dr.. Hans Kinder, conductor;
soloist, Harold Bauer. all
Beethoven program, Constitution
Hall, 4 pm.
Girls Chapel Choir, National
City Christian Church, The
Christmas Rose" Y. M. C. A., S
pm.
Organ recital, Deane Shure,
Mount Vernon Place M. e.
Church South.
Monday.
Lovette Choral Club, Mid
winter Episode" Francise Bass
Wilson, Roscoe King, violinist,
soloists, Grafton Hotel.
Navy Band, Hour of Memories"
program, 2 pm.
Marine Band, 4:30 pm.
Lecture, Edwin Hughes, Tech
nique Of Interpretation at the
Piano." Washington College of
Music.
Army Band. 6 pm.
Tuesday.
Organ recital, Conrad Bernier,
Howard University, $3.50 pm.
Navy Band Symphony Orches-
ira, sail loft, Navy Yard, SPIN.
Marine Band. 3 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
$50 pm.
Wednesday.
National Symphony Orchestra,
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor;
soloist, Lotte Lehmann, soprano,
4:45 pm.
Gordon String Quartet, Library
of Congress, 8:45 pm.
Marine Band Orchestra, Ma
rine Barracks, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
$50 pm.
Friday.
Washington Choral Society,
Louis Potter, conductor; Christ
mas candlelight carol service.
Epiphany Church, 4:45 pm.
Tuesday Evening Music Club,
Florence Howard, director; Evelyn
Scott. assisting artist, University
Club, $50 pm.
Gordon String Quartet, Library
Of Congress, $3.50 pm.
Friday Morning Music Club,
Weber program, soloists, Elsa
Joern. Crete Won Bayer, Helen
Grimes, Anita Schade, Barker
Hall, Y. w. C. A., 1880 am.
Army Band, 4:30 pm.
Saturday.
Mount Holyoke College Carol
Choir, DR.. william Churchill
Hammond. director, Press Build
ing Auditorium, 8:45 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

for perfection in the every detail con-
nected with the performance of music
and his courage in carrying on, even
when he knew the hand of death was
upon him, emphasize elements in his
character not often outstanding in his
time
Weber's personality was romantic
one, and it was not difficult for him to
win popularity. In the theater world.
he was beloved for his good fellowship.
his social graces, and the delightful
entertainment he provided with his
guitar made him welcome in more
exclusive circles. His great pianistic
talent won him fame everywhere, and
put him in the rank of the celebrated
artists of the day. And finally, his
genius at composition has made him
immortal.
1t seemed that life conspired to fit
him for his operatic destiny. His early
experiences behind the scenes of the
theater, as it was then, was thor
ough education, and by the time he
was called to a dictatorship. he was
ready to progress from this standpoint
to something better Association with
various classes of people had given him
broad outlook, while his gypsy wan
derings had kept his imagination
active. At the same time, he had
learned the lessons of industry and
orderliness, self-control and concen-
tration.
A IL these elements color the two
= great operas which have never
lost popularity Der Freischutz" and
"Oberon" The ingeniousness of his
ideas, the beautiful expressiveness of
his music, and the profoundness of
his dramatic feeling are combined in
the unforgettable melodies that are
as fresh today as when they were first
presented.
In this era, the time is ripe for a
talented and courageous character
such as Weber's. We need some one
who. knowing his meter, will be ener-
getic in throwing off the shackles of
AoASiSA oRCAo, anu III AOi hllllS Otlc
where Americans can move with ease
and freedom" Wagner, in concluding
his description of the ceremonies con-
nected with the removal of Weber's
ashes from London to Dresden in 1914
(he was president of the committee on
arrangements), says: From all the
particulars I have given concerning
my intimacy with the great masters
who were my contemporaries, it i
easy to see at what sources had been
able to quench my thirst for intellec-
tual intercourse. 1t was not a very
satisfactory outlook to turn from
Weber's grave to his living successors:
but had still to find out how abso-
lutely hopeless this was"
What Weber and Wagner have done
for German opera is history. Is there
an American who, after figuratively
turning from Weber's grave" this
week, cannot overcome his hopeless
ness as Wagner did. and help our
native art and artists to come into
their own?
Evening star., 1936-12-12
HAWLEY CANTATA
TO BE PRESENTED

THE National Capital Choir, under
the direction of Albert w Harmed.
Mus. Doc, announces the singing
of Charles Hawley's cantata, "The
Christ Child" ct the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church on Sunday.
December 20, at 4:S0 pm.
This cantata was published in 1918
and sung the following Christmastide
by an unusually large number OF the
larger church choirs throughout the
country, including the old Broadway
Tabernacle, New York, where Hawley
was organist and choirmaster. and
the Church of the Ascension, WASH
ington, where Dr.. Harmed held . like
position.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
GORDON QUARTET
IN TWO CONCERTS

WO concerts by the Gordon String
Quartet, Jacques Gordon and Da.
vid Sackson, violins; William Lincer,
viola, and Naoum Benditsky, cello. will
be given at the Library of Congres,
under the Gertrude Clarke Whittalj
Foundation" next week. The musi.
clans will use the famous quartet OF
Stradivari instruments donated by
Mrs. Whittall and Frank Sheridan
pianist. will be the assisting artist.
On Wednesday, at S:45 pm, the
quartet will play Brahms Quartet in
c minor, op. 81, No. /, Sonata in D
minor, op. l0s," for violin and piano
and the Quintet in F minor, op. 34,'
for strings and piano. On Friday, al
$3.50 o'clock. the program will be
Beethoven's Quartet IN c, op. SO, No
g. Brahms Sonata in F, op. Co. fol
cello and piano, and Schumann'.
Quintet in e fiat, op. A"
Tickets may be obtained by writing
the Music Division in the Library, in.
closing stamped, self-addressed en-.
velope for return.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Organ Music
In Program
At Howard
Catholic Univer sity
Musician n Holds
Many Honors.

THE second recital Of the Howard
University concert series will be
given Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock
by Conrad Bernier, crganist at the
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception,
Catholic University.
Mr.. Bernier began his musical
studies under his father, j. Arthur
Bernier, organist of Quebec, Canada.
He received the laureate and gold
medal of the Quebec Academy Of
Music Q919). In 1928 Mr.. Bernier
won q three-year scholarship awarded
by the Canadian Government, and
went to Paris, where he studied organ
under Joseph Bonnet, piano with Silva
Herard and Simon Pie, and compo-
sition with Georges Caussade Of the
National Conservatory of Music. He
acted as substitute OF Joseph Bonnet
at the Church of St. Eustache in
Paris and became well known for
his Sunday recitals ut this church.
The program is as follows:
Evening star., 1936-12-12
LOVETTE CHORAL
CLUBS PROGRAM

THE Lovette Choral Club will pre-
sent on Monday "A Midwinter
Epiosde" in the club room of the
D. C. League of American Pen Wom.
en-. Grafton Hotel. Francise Bass
Wilson will be narrator of the eve
ming. Roscoe King, violinist, will be
the assisting artist, accompanied by
Esther c. King.
A sextet from the club, composed
of Nellie Barber Brooks, Hazel M.
Cake, Marietta Brumbaugh, Clydia
Mae Richardson, Emily Tennyson
and Fay Bruce Swenson, will sing
several traditional airs and "In-
nammatus ct Accensus," by Rossini
Nell Duree Norris win appear in %
the Shepherds in Judea," dramatic
reading by James H. Rogers, and
Carolyn Schultz will render q piano
selection.
Following the program, the Choral
Club and the audience, led by the
director, Eva Whitford Lovette, will
sing silent Night, Holy Night"
Elsie Cramner, the club accom-
panist, will be at the piano.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

and no reserved seats and all are
cordially invited to attend.
Gilbert Linville, tenor pupil of
Charlotte Lippitt until last Winter,
when he entered Juilliard, is now with
the Metropolitan Opera Co. He was
also successful in entering st. Bar
tholomews choir.
Margaret Stafford, member of the
Rubinstein Club, gave a program of
songs at the Home of the Incurables,
Thursday evening.
At the meeting of the Washington
section of the National Council of
Jewish Women held Tuesday after
noon, December 8, in the Jewish
Community Center, Bernice Millman,
lyric soprano, was the soloist.
Eloise Bieher, member of the
Philharmonic Harp Quartet OF New
York, was guest artist at the Christ
mas meeting of the Women's Society
OF the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church Wednesday morning.
The cantata "The Christ Child" BY
Hawley, will be given tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock by the choir of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and Kennedy streets north
west, under the direction Of Muriel
Day. The soloists are Gladys Marks,
Hazel johnson. Richard Fairman and
Edward Carey. Preceding the can
tata, Mrs. Day will play a short pro-
gram Of Christmas music, including
the carols on the chimes.
The meeting of the German Liter
ary Society on Saturday, December
10, will be In commemoration of the
150th anniversary of the birth of Carl
Marie Won Weber. Anita Schade
president Of the society, will talk on
Wagner at the Grave of Weber, .
and Henry Gregor will lecture on
Webers life and works with piano IL.
lustrations. A vocal group will b
given by Norma Simonson, accom-.
panied by Dorothy Radde Emery.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
SOlOiStS to
Appear With
Symphony
Music for Concerts
Includes Glee Clubs,
Pianist, Singer.
HAROLD BAUER, celebrated pianist;

HAROLD BAUER. celebrated pianist;
Lotte Lehman, the leading
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, and the combined glee clubs
of George Washington University join
the National Symphony as guest ar
fists IN pre-holiday concerts, to be
given in Constitution Hall next week.
Back from its Northern tour, in
which Hans Kinder, conductor, and
the orchestra men played II concerts
in several New England States and
in New York and Pennsylvania, the
symphony resumes its Sunday after
noon concerts tomorrow with pro-
gram devoted entirely to the works
Of Ludwig Won Beethoven. Mr.. Bauer
will be the soloist in a performance
of the German composers Third
Piano Concerto in c Minor" and will
also participate in DR.. Kmdlers
presentation OF the Choral Fantasy"
in which the George Washington Uni
versity singers will perform the choral
part.
Nine. Lehman, whom the con-
ductor, Arturo Toscanini, considers the
worlds outstanding soprano today,
will be the orchestra's soloist in the
midweek concert at 4:45 pm. We'd
nesday, in Constitution Hall. This
captivating artist will sing an aria
from one of her famous Wagnerian
roles, and will also appear in a group
of songs by Richard Strauss.
DR.. Kinder has announced complete
programs for these concerts as fol-
lows:
Tomorrow at pm.
Al-Beethoven program.
Overture, "Coriolanus."
and orchestra.
Allegro con brio.
Largo.
Rondo; Allegro; s,o,d a.u.r
Overture, "Egmont."
Choral fantasy.
Combined Glee Clubs of George Washing
ton University.
Wednesday, 4:45 pm.
Invitation to the Dance"
Concerto Crosse No 21"-------Handel
Overture: Grave-Allegro.
Air: Lento.
Allegro.
Alegro moderate.
Allerseelen.
Wiegenlied.
Lotte Lehman.
From Tristan und Isolde" e."-----WaSner
Prelude to Act III.
"Vorspiel and Liebestod.
Lotte Lebman.
Being Viennese, as is Strauss. Nine.
Lehman brings to his songs an un-
derstanding spirit and volatile heart.
The three songs of his included on
Wednesdays program are among
Strauss best,
The second half of the program will
be all Wagner, and all the music will
be from the opera Tristan and
Isolde" Before presenting Nine. Leh-
mann in the "Vorspiel and Lebestod. :"
DR.. Kinder will conduct the Prelude
to Act III.