davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
VESTA COUPLE
WE'D Is YEARS
WILLIAM SICKMAN'S
ARE SURPRISED ON
SILVER WEDDING
By Elaine Gall

Vesta-Mr. and Mrs. William
Sicknan were pleasantly surpris-
ed Thursday evening when about
60 guests gathered to help cele-
brate their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Sick
man received many gifts and a
purse of money.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dunno and
family of Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lee and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Engel and family of Seaforth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Larson of
Marshall were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Nick Engel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Tolzman and
family motored to Renville Sun
day where they visited at the
William Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Wyman en-
tertained at a dinner Friday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. South
mayd, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Matt
son and daughters and Mrs. Eva
Valid.
Pearl Gullickson of Donnelly
and Lorna Christensen of Boyd
returned Saturday after spending
a two weeks vacation at their
homes.
Gordon Stelter returned Satur-
day after spending week with
his grandmother, Mrs. Emma
Stelter at Marshall.
Mrs. w. w. Shelton and chill
dren, Nancy and Wallace, motor
ed to Seaforth Sunday where
they visited Mrs. Mabel Little.
DR.. and Mrs. T. F. BARLEY mot
ored to st. Paul Sunday where
they attended a veterinarian con-
vention Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Otto Radach of Echo remain
ed with Robert Leroy.
Elaine and Lois Gall spent
Wednesday at the Fred Lemcke
Jr. home.
Edward Schneider returned
Friday after two weeks vacation
at his home in Lebanon, S. D.
George Rouelsky and SAVING
Comply from Ironwood, Mich.
were guests at the Ben Cohen
home Friday.
Gust Dallman and son Ray
mond and Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Benson and family all of Lucan
spent Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Dallman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Luedke
and Virgil of Garvin were dinner
guests at the Leonard ZitZmann
home Sunday. La VOnne, who
spent last week at the Zitzmann
home, returned with them. ga
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
Leonard. Rites
Continued from page one)


August Is, although ailing pre-
ViouSly.
He, was baptised and united
with the Methodist church in AL
bion at the age of 10 years and
has been communicate of that
and the Presbyterian church for
43 years.
Pail bearers at the rites were F.
j. Okins of Granite Falls, William
Larkin of Renville, j. M. Stewart
and Elmer Helgeson of Redwood
Falls, Fay Starr and Peter John
son of Delhi.
Music was furnished by Mrs
Peter Mckay, Mrs. David Jacob
son, Mrs. Victor johnson and
Marie Jacobson with Mrs. Albir
Jacobson at the piano.
Those from a distance who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Nee and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Leon
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols, Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Leonard and son
Paul, F. E. Leonard, Mrs. Hof and
daughters Clara Jean, Eleanor
and Margaret, j. w. Hobbs and
son j. D. Hobbs of Green, Iowa,
Mrs. T. L. Hobbs of Hobbs, In
diana, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pts
chke of New Ulm, William Hoff-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Okins of
Granite Falls, John Larkin and
sons William and John Jr. OF
Renville.
Mrs. Okins, Mrs. Peter Johnson
Mrs. Fay Starp and Constance
Johnson were in charge of the
numerous flowers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
WALNUT GROVE

ETdIlZ T.. lNGlSOIl VI I lpColOiiS,
former Walnut Grove resident has
been appointed deputy sheriff of
Pipestone County by Sheriff
Husch. Mr.. Nelson has been en-
ployed as a garage mechanic
there.
Maynard Dahms of GlenWood,
Ia, fell down the basement stairs
at the store and injured his back
last week. His mother, Mrs. M. A.
Dahms is staying with him and
his family while he is confined to
bed.
Young people of the Congre-
tional church presented their
Christmas pageant at Garvin last
Thursday evening. Those attend
ing besides the cast were F. w.
Schauer, .-..orma Lien, Catherine
Litfin and Donald Piper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennin of Fer
gus Falls spent from Sunday un-
til Tuesday with the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Emil Landuydt and IA
mily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stearns OF
Webster, Ia. spent the week end
at the w. N. Stearns home.
Janice Tyler, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Taylor, who has
been suffering from broken bore
in her leg for the past several
weeks had the cast removed Fri
dya.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Olson who
were married recently are expect
ed home this week.
Sew-So club met at the home
of Mrs. Jerome Sullivan Thursday
| afternoon.
| L. j. Aarthun has begun worl
I at the Chevrolet garage at Tracy
The family is living in st. Cloud
but plan to move to Tracy as soon
as they can secure house.
Josephine Sabin who spent the
holidays at the John Sabin home
returned to GAINESVILLE to resume
teaching.
Daphne Rossing, who spent the
holidays with her mother, Mrs
Anton Rossing and Gladys Christ
larson, who spent a week at hel
home at Westbrook and a week
with her sister, Mrs. Glenn Var
Hecke and family have resumed
teaching at Meridian.
George Litfin who has been Wis
| iting friends at Sleepy Eye re-
turned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis LantZ and
family and Patsy Dennis of st.
Lawrence, S. d. spent Sunday al
the DR.. T. w. Prail home enroute
home from a visit in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe LangoSwaird
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed De Barre
and daughters of Taunton spent
Sunday at the Emil Landuydt
home. Alyce Landuydt of Marsh
all also came Sunday to spend a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Egge, Mrs.
John Tellifson and Mrs. Russell
Egge left Monday to spend few
days in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Magelssen
called at the A. w. Olson home
Sunday evening enroute from
Minneapolis and Walker where
they spent the holidays to Verdi,
where Mr.. Magelssen resumed
teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Fardham
entertained at dinner parties Sat-
urday and Monday evenings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
VESTA

Ormie Gold and Sam Cohen of
Granite Falls motored to Mime
apolis Sunday and returned Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pearson and
Evelyn motored to Minneapolis
Sunday. Evelyn remained to at
tend Bible school. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearson returned Monday.
Lois Anderson returned Sunday
to Lafayette after spending two
weeks with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Raduenz
and family of Lucan spent Sunday
at the Bernard Hovald home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Growing
and family were guests at the
Carl Leibschwager home at Mil
roy Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
Co. L Officially Recognized 20 Years Ago

Officers in command when fed
eral recognition came were Cap
tain Glenn w. Gold; First Lieu
tenant Leslie r. Hartwick and
Second Lieutenant Albert H. VIII
stadt.
Since then the officer person.
mel has changed through the years
as follows:
Captain Gold, First Lieutenant
Vihstadt, Second Lieutenant,
French.
Captain William M. Evans,
First Lieutenant Bert E. Marsh,
Second Lieutenant Conrad Ack-
man.
Captain N. R. Ryerson, First
Lieutenant William H. Hosken,
Second Lieutenant w. H. Lamber-
ton.
Captain Wesley A. Fraser, First
Lieutenant Hosken, Second Lieu
tenant Lamberton.
Captain Hosken, First Lieuten-
ant Lamberton, Second Lieuten-
ant Thomas Hosken.
Captain Lamberton, First Lieu
| tenant Edwin H. Bollum and Sec
ond Lieutenant Edwin H. john
son are present officers.
The maximum peace time
strength of the company is Sc en-
listed men and three officers, the
annual turnover of enlisted men
! running about Is per cent year.
Present members of the COM
x>o,,, ,,,br> howe hooy, o11orCod COR
vice medals are: Capt. w. H.
Lamberton, 20 years; 1t. E. H.
Bollum and 1st. Sgt. Thomas Hos
ken, Is years; 1t. E. H. Johnson,
! Sgt. Andrew A. Bobzin, Sgt. Will
liam c. Hauck, Sgt. Walter E.
King, Pvt. Clarence R. Simondet
all 10 years; Sgt. Dale B. Byram,
Sgt. Ralph w. Tenney, Sgt. Curt
c. Won Mosch, Cpl. ElWood Fagen
Cpl. Edward P. Tenney, Pvt. 1st
CT. Clarence F. Discher, Pvt. LIST
CT. Alvin F. Hjelter, Pvt. 1st. CT.
Roy H. Stitz, Pvt. George A. Dis
cher, Pvt. John D. Hoover, Pvt.
Edwin J. Johnson all five years.
One or two Good Conduct
medals are awarded each year.
Members who have been award
ed these are: LIST Sgt. Thomas
Hosken, Sgt. Andrew w. Bobzin,
Sgt. w. G. Hauck, Pvt. LIST CT.
Clarence R. Discher, Pvt. LIST CT.
Alvin F. Hjelter, Pvt. Clarence R.
Simondet.
| To be eligible for the medal the
soldier must have served at least
three years, attended 80 per cent
of armory drills and have shown
good faith and willingness to CO.
operate with the organization.
A majority of officers and en-
listed men have been awarded
marksmen, sharpshooter or ex-
pert rifle badges. To obtain the
highest qualifications in rifle
craftsmanship they must qualify
at least three times as expert and
twice as sharpshooter. One quail
ification a year is all that is al
lowed and it takes a minimum of
five years to earn the rating of
distinguished rifleman. Members
now holding this award are Capt.
w. H. Lamberton, 1t. Edwin H.
H. Johnson, 1st. Sgt. Thomas Hos
ken, Sgt. Andrew H. Bobzin, Sgt.
Walter E. King and Pvt. LIST. CT.
Roy A. Stitz.
At present Company L has
vacancy for seven enlisted men.
Desirable recruits may call at the
armory on drill nights, Mondays,
for application. Minimum pay for
an enlisted man is ST. per drill.
The tentative date for the 1889
Field Training camp is set during
June.
Any member of the Minnesota
National guard who has served
minimum of five years is forever
exempt from jury duty in the
state if he so desires.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
RObber On Mule

Hopkinsville, Ky.-(P)-a mule
riding burglary was blamed by
authorities for a restaurant rob-
berry here. Officers said mule
tracks indicated the burglar rode
OF the restaurant, hitched the ami
NAL to gasoline pump while he
looed the place and then rode
away on the mule again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
FIREMEN EAT CHICKEN

Chicken will be the main dish
at the annual feed of the Red
wood Falls fire department at the
fire hall this evening. Election of
officers, distribution of pay checks
and reports will be a part of the
program to follow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
TWIN DIES

James Smith, one of the twin
boys born Monday to Mrs. c. v.
Smith, died Tuesday evening. The
other, Joseph, has been taken to
Redwood Falls hospital for care.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

ming of the first movement. This
theme. or subdivisions of it. is
used in various ways, singly or in
combination, throughout the work.
Mr. Spier says that this homo
geneity of thematic material is not
unduly apparent, and is adopted
only to give the work structural
unity"
The subtitles of the movements
are Elevate, Doloroso. Funerale,
Resvegliato. Serene and Jubiloso.
OF them. Mr.. Spier says. The vi
sions here depicted are not intended
to be supernatural in character but
are visions of life such as could
come to any one-visions of high
purpose, Illustration. grief, renewed
power, serenity and joy"
Mr.. Spier is a native of Wash
ington and prominent in local mu-
sic circles. He studied compost
ton with Joseph Henius of New
York and with Richard Burmeister
of Berlin.
The complete program for this aft
ernoons concert follows:
Carnival Overture e'----------Dv -Dvorak
Symphony in G Major. Cessation"
Mozart
"uns v5,a, TuEtivs Lasrims'" Laasss1rims' from n,,.,,,
Che Gelida Mamma" from
La Boheme" -Puccini
symphonic VIsions Ws Martini
FIRST time anywhere) re)---,---spier
The Floods of Spring -Rachmaninoff
The Spirit Flower -Campbell-Ti Upton
'Bolero" -Grever
"El Trust de los Tenorios s---Serrano
Mr.. Martini
Miguel Sandoval at the piano)
Evening star., 1939-11-19
MenuhinGets
Rare Violin
Famous ViOlinist to
Play Instrument
On His Tour

Yehudi Menuhin, world-famous
American violinist, will make his
only recital appearance of the 1882
40 season in Washington at Con-
stitution Hall next Sunday after
noon, November 26, at pm, under
the local management of Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey. This will be Mr..
Menuhin's last recital in Washing
ton until the season of 1941-42, as
he will devote all of next season to
rest and study.
Menuhin's program next Sunday
afternoon will open with the Cesar
Franck Sonata in A major" which,
with the Bach Sonata No. 2 in A
minor for violin alone, will occupy
the pre-intermission interval. Di-
rectly after intermission, Menuhin
will play Wieniawski's Concerto
No. in F sharp minor, Opus IA"
and will offer, also, Kreisler's ar
rangement of Dvorak's Negro spirit
ual melody, Kreisler's La Chase"
Minis "Andalusa," the Debussy-
AAoA eAAAull La L lllC duA CllCtCuh OC
lin" and Locatelli's "Labrynth"
(caprice).
Mr.. Menuhin is playing this sea-
son a new acquisition to his violin
collection, an instrument made in
l742 by Joseph Guarnerius del
Gesu, which was presented to the
violinist during the past summer
by his wife. Menuhin has stated
that he plans to use the Guarnerius
this season as mate" to his
khevenhueller Stradivarius, for
which Henry Goldman of New York
paid 100000 before he gave it to
Yehudi when the violinist was IL
years old.
Neither the elder Menuhin nor
Yehudi's wife would say what the
violin cost, but the violinist con-
SiderS the Guarnerius as valuable
as the 100000 Strad that was
present from Henry Goldman. The
new Guarnerius is called the Rus
sian Guarnerius.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
All.Bach Program
By Choral Group

A group of the Capital City's lead
ing singers and guest artists from
other cities will assist the Washing
ton Choral Society, which will pre-
sent an advent program at Washing
ton Cathedral on Wednesday, No.
vember %, at 8:15 pm, under the
direction of Louis A. Potter. 1t
will be an all-Bach program and the
great masters musical setting of
The Magnificat" will be sung by the
Choral Society's $50 trained singers.
Joseph Whittemore. prominent
tenor soloist of Richmond, Va, and
Charles Trowbridge Tittman, bass
soloist of All Souls Unitarian
Church and a nationally known
Bach singer, will likewise be heard
in important parts of the Bach
'Magnif1cat." In the cantata
"Sleepers Wake" the solo voices will
be Cathreen Carrico, soprano, and
Howard Samsel, bass.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Philharmonic
Announces
Program
Barbirolli Coming
For Concert on
Wednesday

John Barbirolli, conductor of the
New York Philharmonic-Sym
Orchestra, announces the following
program for the concert at Con-
stitution Hall Wednesday evening:
The Roman Carnival" (Berlioz);
Introduction and Allegro for
Strings, Quartet and Orchestra"
,Elgar; variations and fugue,
Under the Spreading Chestnut
Three" (Weinberger, and SYM
phony in E Minor" (Brahms).
The variations and fugue, new
work by Jaromir Weinberger, COM
poser of "Svanda Dudak,' was writ
ten last February in New York and
received its premiere there on Oc-
tober IL. The treated melody, Eng
lish in origin, had some currency
here several years ago in a sophisti-
Gated version called Chestnut
Tree" In each of the seven varia-
tions Weinberger has attempted to
evoke some English scene or senti-
ment.
The variations are titled: Her
Majesty's Virginia." The Madrigal-
lists" The Dark Lady" with refer
ence to Shakespeare's sonnets), The
Highlanders, "Pastorale, Mr.. We'll
ler Discusses Widows With His Son,
Samuel Weller, Esq" and Sara
bande for Princess Elizabeth, Elec-
tress Palatine and Queen of Bo-
hemia"
The Philharmonic String Quartet,
to be heard in the Elgar number,
consists of Mishel Piastro. concert
master Of the Philharmonic; Cellist
Joseph Schuster. Second Violin Imre
Pogany and Viola Zoltan Kurthy.
For quartet performances the men
use the four Stradivarii of the
Strauss collection. Piastro plays the
"Archinto," made by Stradivari in
l72l Schuster's violonfello is, one
Of the most celebrated of the mas
ter's, belonging to the best period
of his life, dating from the year
1712 Davidof, the famous Russian
cellist. used it up to the time of
his death.
The viola used by Kurthy was
made by Stradivari in Cremona in
1890. 1t is believed to have been
made for Cosimo de Medici. Grand
Duke of Tuscany. and is known as
the "Medici' viola. The violin
played by Pogany is known as the
"eX-Soil." 1t was originally in the
possession of Charles Ferdinand
Muller of Berlin, violinist of the
celebrated Muller Quartet. Later it
went to Russia, where it passed into
the HANDS of a Mr.. Soil, a frst-class
amateur.
Audiences listening to the Phil
harmonic Symphony hear Piastro
playing on other great instruments.
Sometimes he uses the famous
Giuseppe Guarnerius "del Gesu, ,"
dated 1899; other times the Carl
Bergonzi, the most famous pupil
of Stradivari, dated 1743
There are few great concert mas
ters in the world. and Mishel Piastro
is one of them. He inherits the ira
dition of the famous concert mas
ters, which have included such per-
sonalities as Joachim. Ysaye and
his own teacher, Leopold Auer.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

Va StlitClllo SOllICI ID DN lllC
National Symphony, which was in
augurated Friday afternoon at West
ern High School, will be repeated at
Roosevelt High School.
The soloist on this afternoons
concert needs little identification
since. through his varied musical
activities. his name is household
word throughout the United States.
A native of Verona, Italy, he made
his operate debut as the duke in
"Rigoletto," and gave such an in
spired performance that he was i'm
mediately signed to sing the leading
tenor role in Il Puritani" This opera
had not been sung in over so years
in its original key, because one of
the tenor arias called for F. above
high G. Although he was brought
to this country by Jesse LaSky to
make five short singing pictures in
italian. it was via the ether waves
that he first made himself known
to music lovers in the United States
and he is one of six persons to be
awarded the Columbia Medal "for
distinguished contribution to radio
art" Next, the Metropolitan Opera
Co. called him. and he has been
leading tenor with that august or
ganization for six seasons.
symphonic Visions" which will
receive its first performance today,
was begun by Mr.. Spier in June,
1888, and completed in January of
this year. 1t is cyclical in form,
each of its parts evolving from the
theme which occurs at the begin
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Thanksgiving Song
At Agriculture

The Agriculture Chorus will give
its fifth annual presentation of
Maunder's Song of Thanksgiving"
in the Agriculture auditorium Tues
day at $50 pm. This year the
chorus is to be accompanied by
an Orgatron, played by Victor H.
Neal, accompanist. The new di-
rector, Harwood Hall. who formerly
was with the Westminster Choir
Singers, will sing the tenor solo
introducing the last section
Evening star., 1939-11-19
In Local Music Circles

Nina Mesirow- -Minchin, pianist;
Herman Felber, violinist, and Ennio
Bolognini, 'cellist, will give the first
recital in the Howard University
series on Monday evening, Novem-
ber 27, at $50 in Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel on the university
campus. The Russian Trio'S per-
formance last year was so we'll
received that return engagement
has been arranged this season. Egon
Petri will give the second concert on
Tuesday, December 19.
Today the program for the Sun
day Music Hour at the Young
Women's Christian Association, Sew
enteenth and K streets, will be pre-
sented by l1-year-old Gertrude
Troutman, pianist, with Shirley
Levin at the second piano. The pro-
gram will begin at o'clock and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
All Souls Church CUnitarian) an
nounces that the annual series of
Sunday vesper organ recitals by the
organiSt, Lewis AtWater. will be in
augurated this afternoon at S
o'clock. This first program, lasting
half an hour, will be a memorial to
Mrs Bernard R. Green, the donor
of the organ. and will include a
new suite for organ by Jaromir
Weinberger. The public is cordially
invited.
Magdelaine Chauveau, soprano. of
Paris and New York will give song
recital at the Sulgrave Club tomor-
row at 4:30 pm. for the Alliance
Francaise of Washington.
Ethel Pyne, dramatic soprano
will present program of songs
this afternoon from to 7 in con-
nection with the exhibition of
paintings by her father, Otto Gaert-
ner, and tea for the benefit of the
Rectors' Aid Society of All Saints
Episcopal Church at her residence,
6351 Utah avenue.
The Robert Frederick Freund
Gypsy Chorus inaugurates the
1939-40 evening of music series"
presented by the Y. M. c. A., with
musical program tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. in the assembly hall, 1876
G street NV. The soloists, Anne
Evans, Erma Calvert, Beatrice Hol-
land, Geraldine Thompson, John
Wilson, Everett Palmer, George Per-
kins and Mr.. Freund, will be as
sisted by members of the Gypsy
Chorus. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Rubinstein Club will rehearse
Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Local Baptist
Convention
Is Musical

Music will feature the sessions
of the 62d annual meeting of the
District of Columbia Baptist Con-
vention to be held at the First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and o
streets NV, opening tomorrow
evening, and closing with the
Thanksgiving Day service Thursday
morning. In addition to congre-
gational singing at each of the
sessions, there will be choral, solo,
duet, quartet and octet numbers,
The convention will open with the
hymn, where Cross the Crowded
Ways of Life" which has been
selected as the convention hymn.
The First Baptist choir, under
the direction of Harwood Hall,
minister of music at the church,
will sing two special numbers,
Lead Me, Lord and praise to
the Lord" at the opening session
Monday evening At the Tuesday
morning meeting Mrs. Harwood
Hall, wife of the director, will sing
THE Lords Prayer as a solo. In
the afternoon Mr.. Hall will give
solo, Jesus, the Very Thought of
Thee"
The Calvary Baptist Youth Octet,
directed by Herbert Pate, will sing
THE Twilight Shadows Fall" at
the Tuesday evening service. Mrs.
Malcolm Scates will be heard in a
solo Wednesday morning. In the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood
Hall will sing ''The Lord Is My
Shepherd" as a duet. Wednesday
evening the Westminster Male
Quartet, composed of Westminster
Choir School graduates now direct
ing church music in this city, will
sing.
At the Thanksgiving service
Thursday morning the First Baptist
vested choir will sing
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Musical at Home
Has Guest Artist

Charles Magnan, eminent French
pianist, is appearing as guest artist
at the musical at-home presented
by Jessie Masters this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock in the Romaine-V Van
Schaick room of the Universalist
National Memorial Church, Six
teenth and S streets NV.
Also to be heard at this musical
at-home is male octet and Louella
Stockett, contralto, with H. Jerome
Graham as accompanist.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Mr.. Barnes to Sing

Gordon Barnes, baritone, will give
the program for the Sunday night
musicale at the Roosevelt Hotel to-
night at $50 o'clock. Mr.. Barnes,
who halls from Kentucky, has ap-
peared on programs of the Federal
Playhouse and radio broadcasts. He
is baritone soloist at the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church. He will
be accompanied by Lillian Conn,
local pianist, who will present one
of her original keyboard sketches.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Friday Club Music

This coming Friday the Friday
Morning Music Club will present
Henry Field, guest pianist, who is a
newcomer to Washington, and Emily
Coville, soprano, who will sing a
group of five manuscript songs COM
posed by members of the club The
meeting will, as usual, be held at
1870 am in Barker Hall, the Y. w.
c. A., Seventeenth and K streets
NV.