davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
HEARTACHES OF A FAMOUS
BOY GIANT

Relating how a real-life CULVER,
tried, unhappily, to make the best
of it. But that little gland made
him different from everybody else.
Don't miss this unusual story in
the August 18th issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
the big magazine distributed with
the BALTIMORE AMERICAN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

Rumania exports oilcake-to be
used as foder-at a rate OF 400
pounds every minute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

The poor may be always with US,
but the miser is closer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

An idea cannot be suppressed OF
established by force.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

Men who are long on words are
likely to be short on deeds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
BACK ON THE FARM?

The farm population is now the
largest in "a years, according to
estimates of the Department of Ag-
riculture. 1t is close to the 1916 adj
time high record of 32,530,000. The
1910 farm population figure has
gained $4,000 in the past year.
During the 1905 the farms lost
2.179,OO0 persons and 100000
during the l920's.
The largest increase in farm pop
ulation during the past 10 years was
in Kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama.
and Mississippi.
Evening star., 1940-10-13

THE old time "conowIers" Of the
1906 who piled the Chesapeake
and Ohio ConoI must hove led hard
life. At Ieost thot is the conclusion
Of five odventurers who recently re-
troced by conoe the fomous old
woterwoy from RushviIle. site Of on
old conoI settlement. to Georgetown.
Today there stonds no longer the
CHEEKY tovern with its inviting heorth-
side where one could find wormth
ond shelter from biting roin. Nor
ore there olwoys lock tenders TO
moke travellers woy eosier
Troversine thot section Of the
conoI reconstructed by the office Of
the Notionol CopitoI Perks the five
Rudy kouffmonn. Stor reporter; e.
wood Boxer. Stor photographer; Dom
Strousboueh. Stor messenger; Donold
E. McHenry, pork noturoIist, ond
Abbie Rowe, pork empIoye-found
only one lock where they could be
lowered comfortably to the next
level. Portoee wos necessary Ground
", some so close together they did
not get book into the conoes.
Butt wos O pIeosont trip, even
the overnight eompine. until the
soins come. This mode the boot
men wish for few towpoth mules
to speed the return.
(See complete story in News Section)
The Valley settler., 1940-02-23

.,
The Valley settler., 1940-02-23

 |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11

dango, which was of Moorish ORR
gin. There are no fandangos now
outside of Spain and the comic
opera houae
The gavotte. now found only in
the music of the older classical
composers, was an old French
dance. But the best old gavottes
are not French, though Gluck be-
longed to the French stage.
The Clique is only jig disguised
in gentlemanly spelling. 1t makes
a lively ending for many an old
suite.
No one dances the passcaglia
today We have reached the age
of reason, probably. and see no
sense in repeating the same bass
all the time.
Scottish bagpipes often play
work or work play called
"pibroch," 50 named. presumably,
because it sounds like it. Whether
it is dance or not we are unable
to say.
The Polonaise is martial and full
of chivalry. 1t is in "a time but
totally unlike the waltz.
Bohemia gave the world the
polka. II is "a time.
Scandinavisns get the credit for
the reel. which has been described
as spirited dance in A time.
The tarantella is a swift, de-
lirious Italian dance IN "a or SIS
time.
A Roman dance of great viva
city in 6-s time is the saltarello.
1t is skipping in character. Spain
was great exporter of dances in
the years gone by and gave the
world the Seguidilla in addition to
the other Spanish dances hereto
fore mentioned. II is still danced
in Spain to the chatter of the
castanets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
Barbirolli to Be at
Vancouver Festival

John Barbirolli, conductor Of the
New York Philharmonic SYM
phony. is en- route to the Pacific
coast, where he will conduct a
concert at the British Columbia
music festival in Vancouver on
May is.
After a holiday in California,
Barbirolli will return east by way
of Chicago in time to conduct
eight concerts of the Chicago
Symphony orchestra at Ravinia
park.
On Oct. 10. he will open the
Goth season Of the Philharmonic
Symphony at Carnegie hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11

F1ute-Weldon Washburn, Flor
ence Schaller.
Oboe-Bernice Bernobich, Will
lard HOMELAND.
Clarinet-Clarence Reeck, vir-
GINA Washburn, Morris Kenton.
Bassoon-Bruce Allen, Marion
Garlick, Ross Hall.
Trumpet-Frank Anarde, Dick
Palmer. Layton Bergen.
French Horn-Bob Etherington,
Burnham White, Jean Luecke-
notte, Renwick Taylor.
TrOmbone-Bud Roberts, Herb
Sheriff.. John Hampton, Arthur
Warren.
Tuba-Dick Taylor.
Percussion Dick Walker, Ted
Rinck. Merle Fuller, Norman
Schut, Louis Petersen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
Public Invited to Hear Puget
Sound Symphony Debut
Presentation TO Be Made At Jones Hail. College
OF Puget Sound Sunday Afternoon

Here IL another opportunity for
Tacoma music people to learn
what Il being done with some OF
the instrumental talent which has
been developed and encouraged by
public schools and In this particu-
lar instance also by the College OF
Puget Sound.
As a climax to the first year
under the sponsorship OF the Col
lege Of Puget Sound. the former
recreation orchestra. now formally
organized as the Puget Sound
Symphony, will be presented in
the first annual concert in Jones
hall Sunday afternoon at $50.
Louis G. wersen. supervisor Of
public school music and head of
the public school music work at
the college. will conduct. Besides
being the debut Of Tacoma SYM
phony group, the concert will
mark the close OF this city's OBJ
eervance Of National Music Week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
Ladies Musical Club to Bring
Tibbetts and Dorothy Maynor
Topiners in Concert Field Booked for 1904
Artist Course by Pioneer Music Group

In its fiftieth year of music
service in this city the Ladies
Musical club is going to give Ia
coma some rare music experiences
according to the 1904 artist
course announcement just released.
Headed by Lawrence Tibbett, the
course includes Dorothy Maynor,
newest star of the colored race;
Eugene List. pianist; and the not
able Trap Family Singers.
Signing contract for
Lawrence Tibbett, American
baritone, brings TO Tacoma
one Of the headIiners Of the
music world. His inspired
versatility and great voice
combined To make him one Of
the most widely known and
most sought for of the artists
In the concert field. A FORUM
ate circumstances made 1t pos
sible for the Ladies Musical
club to obtain him TO open the
course.
Second on the course will be the
Trap Family Singers, booked for
the latter part of October. This
organization, unique in the concert
world, is composed of the wife. five
sons and two daughters of Baron
George van Trap. The director is
the gifted young composer, DR..
Franz Warner, himself a we'll
known figure in the music world.
The group performs in authentic
period costume and gives an en-
tertainment said to be unequaled
for novelty and music appeal.
The million dollar voice" of
Dorothy Maynor. soprano, will be
heard here in February. She will
be the third in the series. This
greatest of Negro singers comes
from the home of Negro
preacher in Virginia. About
year ago there were only few
who knew of her great voice or
believed that she had what it takes
to become one of the brightest
stars the concert armament has
known. A broadcast in the latter
part of 1889 called attention to
her as the greatest musical dis
of the generation, and in
the last few months she has been
sought after for concert engage
ments all over the country.
What adds interest to this
announcement Is the booking
of Marian Anderson, Negro
contralto, by Tacoma Civic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11

in the photograph includes the
following;
Violin section Erich X oker.
concertmaster; Alice ]. Stockton,
Eleanor Whelan, Thelma Kleg-
man, Freda Feltman, Dorothy
Selden, Shirley knight, Eugene
Taylor, William Kingston, Eric
Strommer, Bill Stewart, John Gilt
ner, Laura Leach, Muriel Ryan,
Edward Silva, Patsy Lahey.
Vioia-Howard Jackson, Gather
Inc Coors. Amy Langlow, Wanda
Sanders, Aura Russell
Cello - Victor Kestle, Dolores
Hartman. Jessie Miller, Olive An
derson, Ellen Ann Langlow, AL
vista Ray, Rodney Brown.
String Bass - Robert Mollett,
Ruth Todd, Charlotte Kane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
Jason Lee Offers
Fine Program
Tuneful and Spectacular
Festival tuesday Night

Say 1t With Music" Is the title
of program in which Jason Lee
music students will be presented
in the annual music festival in the
school auditorium Tuesday night.
The boys and girls glee clubs,
band, orchestra, and students from
the general music classes will COM
bine in a musical offering that is
both spectacular and tuneful.
Three principal scenes will
he presented. with the intro
duction by the girls sextette
and orchestra.
The festival will open with q
Gypsy scene featuring the folk
music and dance tunes of those
colorful people. The music num-
bers will include "A Merry Life"
(Denza); Roumanian folk song;
choral excerpt from Hungarian
Dance No. 2" (Brahms): violin
solo by Bruce Allen, Hungarian
Dance No. 5" (Brahms); and a
choral arrangements of "Lieber-
straum" (Liszt).
The second scene in which the
girls glee club will participate is
entitled, "Clouds-A Musical Fan:
tasy" The scene includes four
numbers by the girls sextette-
THE Far Horizon" (Cadman);
my Little Star" (Ponce); "Vene-
tian Love Song" (Nevin); and
Star Dust" (CarmichaeD.
The third scene represents a
Mexican fiesta in which viii be
used many original Mexican folk
songs. including La Cucaracha,"
"Amapola," La Paloma," La
Colondrina," and Eel Rancho
Grande." The cast of singers for
this scene will include members
of both glee clubs. as well as stu
dents chosen from the general
music classes.
A Mexican street orchestra for
the fiesta will consist of Dick
Carbone, accordion, Arthur N.Y.
lander. cornet; Lee Stanton, vio-
lin; Arlene Hulo, guitar. and Rich
ard Falies, rhythm gourds. Bev-
erly Belfoy, Gordon Marvick and
Leonard Raver will be accompan-
lists for the festival.
The entire production has been
planned and staged by Miss Kath-
ryn Bruner, assisted by Mr.. Ray
mond Russell, who will have charge
of the special scenery and pro-
grams, Mrs. Bertha Bailey will
supervise makeup and costumes.
and Miss Damman will have
charge of the dances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
College to Present Chamber
Music Society

organization includes the follow
ing: Choral and Choral Prelude"
(Baeh); "Gsvotte" = Iphegenia in
Aulis - tGluck); "Serenade" -
Quartet No. 5--(Haydn. /; Sara
bande Und Gigue"-rerpsichore--
Handel; "Andante Cantsbile"-
Quartet op. IL (Tschaikowsky) I:
Theme and Variations" (Aren-
slxy); "Elegy" = OPP. 4s-(Tsehai-
kowsky); quintet. Fine Kleme
Nachtmusik' allegro. romance,
minute. rondo-(Mozart).
The list of patrons and patron
esses includes a representative
group of Tacoma persons who are
interested in the promotion Of good
music through providing encour-
sgement and opportunity to young
musicians of ability who are maxi
ing music study a serious business.
Membership in the ensemble Is
made up OF the following:
Violin section-Paul Revitt. con-
certmaster; Eric Strommer. princi-
pal; Shirley knight. Bill Walters.
Freda Feltman. Keith Shiplet. Bob
Freeman. Bob Anderson. Louise
Jayko. Bill Stewart, Elinor Mari
nacchi. Mary Mschle, Frank Dutra,
Bruce Smith.
Vioias - Howard jackson, Dan
Backmann. Bruce Allen. Wanda
Sanders. Ora Russell.
Cello Jack Kennedy, Grace Lid
dell. Charlotte Bergoust.
Bass-Ruth Pauline Todd, Rob-
ert Mollett.
Piano-Juns Everson Smith.
Harp Dorothy JenklnA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11

Music. In a few years Miss
Anderson became the biggest
box office attraction of the
concert stage. Tacoma will
be one of few cities In the
west where II will be possible
to hear the acknowledged peer
among Negro singers and the
new star who threatens to
take the top place.
The last performance on the
course will be given by one of the
exceptional pianists of the genera
ion, Eugene List. He is one of
hose rare imaginative" mu-
'icisns, refreshingly youthful, who
S taking a place in the forefront
If concert pianists in this country
Ind Europe. He is said to be one
If the rare performers who makes
IN entire evening of piano music
something to be enjoyed and re-
rendered.
Although the 1910 Al artist
course appears to be one of the
most ambitious undertakings of
he Ladies Musical club, which
las to its credit a long list of rare
accomplishments in the field of
music service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
DISC ussions
Whot's Doing in Records
BY BENORA MESSING

Probably more poetry and lovely
music has been written about
spring than any other season, ard
RCA wisely chose the month Of
spring to present to record col
lectors their stirring new set Of
Sshumann's Spring symphony
Number l in B Flat MAORI Incl
dentally the name Spring SYM
phony' is more justifiable than
many Of the descriptive titles
which somehow become attached
to musical works. 1t was written
in the spring of 1s41, Immediately
following the marriage of Schu-
mann to Clara Week.
Boston Symphony orchestra I'M
der the direction of Serge Kousse-
vitzky performs the work in
most satisfying manner. This
splendid orchestra, combined with
the skill Of the Victor recording
technicians, make of this set M
e55) a most desired musical trea-
sure.
Arthur Rubinstein has Just COM
pleted the second volume of Chopin
Masurkas. Volume l is Victor NJ
626.) This should be good news to
the Rubenstein enthusiasts. His
ability at Chopin Interpretation is
not news to piano devotees.
Jussi Bjoerling. the Swedish
tenor often likensd to Caruso, has
added The Dream" from Manon.
coupled with The Flower Song
from Carmen to his list of Victor
records. This does not surpass the
Gigli and caruso recordings which
have been in the catalog for some
time, but it compares very favor
ably.
Arte Shaw's second record with
his thirty-one piece band is an ex-
cellent new song written by Shaw
and Quenzer and named Don't
Fall Asleep" and the number popu-
lar a few seasons back, Gloomy
Pauline Byrne appears
as vocalist on both sides of this
record.
Horace Heidi INDUCES in q bit
OF instrumental fantasy this week.
Parade OF the Wooden Soldiers"
doubled with The Kerry Dance"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
Drum and Bugle Corps
Perform Saturday

SEATTLE-As a climax TO Ma
tional Music Week, the first annual
Western Washington drum and
bugle corps exhibition will De
staged in Woodland park Satur-
day. More than 500 participants
are expected. The program viii De
open to the public. It is sponsored
jointly by the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, American Legion. Camp
Fire Girls, and Youth Develop
ment associations.
Among organizations planning
TO enter were groups from kirk
land. Orting. Tacoma. Medina.
Renton. Auburn. Oakdsle. Seattle,
Bremerton. Puyallup, Hoquiam.
Sumner and Falkland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
ESQ TO Perform
AT Gray School
Story Of America In
Song and Psntomims

Musical America" Is the title
Of the pageant In which $50 Gray
junior high students will be pre-
sented In the school auditorium
Friday evening. May II. The
school orchestra, conducted by
Walter Anderberg. win open the
program. The pageant win be
given by the school choir, directed
by Alfred Actor, and other stu
dents.
In the pageant the story Of
America Is told in pantomime and
song. Beginning with an Indian
scene, other episodes and incidents
WIN be presented In rapid success
sion. These include the Spirit of
rs" the civil war, cowboy
scene. the "Hflbillians." a Negro
ekit. q style show and a finale
presenting the five figures of De-
mocracy.
Katherine Bramhall takes the
part Of Democracy" Billie stairs,
~Educafion." Margie Nelson.
sJustice." Wilma Hahn. peace, !"
and Bessie Rathburn Is Liberty"
Speciality numbers include Joyce
Wrye and Patricia Playford in a
tap dance: . tumbling act under
the direction Of Marion Felt. boys
physical training director: piano
solo. Walter Carsten: harp solo.
Janice Ludwig: reading. Casey
At The Bat" James Eagle: ana
''rizxie Rembrandt" played by
Jack Ernst.
Jim Steele takes the part OF
Uncle Sam, and tells the story
Of the pageant. Miss Clara Young
has charge Of the dramatics; Miss
Margaret Kirk. Indian dance; Mrs.
Minnie +. Allen. Spirit OF ire;
Miss Jennie Teevan. costumes.
Miss Asurita shank supervised
the making Of posters. the adver-
tising Of M program. and the
style show
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
Rubinsfein TO Tour
South America

Artur Rubinstein, Polish pianist,
is on his way to South America
for q tour of five months. during
which he will give so recitals in
Brazil. Uruguay. Argentina, Chile
and Peru. II will be his l1th tour
Of South America in 20 years.
Rubinstein is one of the many
artists and musical organizations
which viii give South America the
greatest musical season in its his
tory. Simon Barer. the pianist.
is another recent addition to the
ranks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
Announce Recitals at
COLLEGE of PUGET Sound

Three piano reoitals TO which
the public is invited are an
nonnced by the College of Puget
Sound.
Monday evening at Sis Miss
Evelyn Hopkins. music major,
pupil of Leonard Jacobsen, will be
presented in her senior recital.
Tuesday at 5 p. m. Prof. Jacobsen
will present a group of primary
and advanced students. May %
is the date of Walter Hopkins
senior recital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11

'TNHE TIMES herewith presents a
worthwhile music group which
had its beginning in the public
schools night classes and is now
associated In the music activities
Of the College of Puget Sound.
From a small beginning, as part
Of a night school recreation pro-
gram. 1t has become a group of
5s Observation-Disclosures formally or
gained as symphony orchestra.
This informal photograph was
taken at the College of Puget
Sound as Conductor Louis c. Wer-
sen was putting the group through
a final rehearsal for the first an
nual concert to be given in Jones
hall on the campus Sunday after
noon at $3.50. The personnel shown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
Music Week at Mason

The major groups will be assist
ed by:
Drum ALPHABETICALLY Guns
from, Marion Long. Alice Ann
Cross, Joyce Siegle, Nancy New
begin.
Recommendations Burr.
Lucille Graham, Roths O'Connor,
Mollie Schlegel, Alta Hanson. Joan
Ingals, Nancy Wiener, Bill Cert
sen.
Mason String Qusrtet-Barhara
Reed, john Giltner, Catherine
Coors, Dolores Hartman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
Toscsnini at Capital
Nav IA

Arturo Toscanini and the Ma
tional Broadeasting Company Sym
phony orchestra viii give a special
concert in Washington on May IA
in honor of the delegates attend
ing the Eighth American Seien-
tific Congress. The orchestra viii
sail for its South American tour
on May 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11

and In part will be a commemora-
ton Of Mothers Day.
The new symphony Of IS pieces
was organized four years ago by
Mr.. Wersen as a night school
project. When 1t seemed to have
outgrown the night school pro-
gram and was about to be dis
banded, home was offered at
the college and arrangements
made for MIR. Wersen to continue
as director. Since then formal
organization has been perfected
and the personnel increased.
In the concert Sunday the or
chestra wit be assisted by Lena
Sanders Running. soprano, and the
Tilton harp quartet The following
program viii be presented:
Choral ana Overture .........
2 ..,........... Tschaikowski-I Isaac
Evening Prayer ana Dream
Pantonime ...... Humperdinck
From the Opera Hanscl and Gretel
Rhapsody In Rhumba. $3.50. Bennett
ri SAT- ~ I ..'..'..'......Ja erneielt
OiAlr oe Lune. .......... Debussy
Tilton Harp Quartet
Inttrmission
Prelude TO Act LA Traviata. Verdi
Songs My Mother Taught Me. Dvorak
soio-Lena Sanders Running
"ai'oiae''e . -, -. 80 80. Isaac
procession OF the Mastersingers. =.
From opera--Die Meistersinser
Sponsorship of the orchestra by
the college Is one Of the activities
made possible by the Carnegie
Corporation grant for fine arts
production. Though the orchestra
is not strictly an all-college organ
ization. President e. II. Todd and
John Paul Bennett. director of the
conservatory of music. felt that in
an opportunity for
group OF unsteady inclined young
people and adults To study classics
and modern orchestra music the
college would be performing a
community service. Funds
available for the project provide
instruction and room for rehesr-
sails. there are some other expenses
which the orchestra must meet,
most important Of which 10 the
building Of a music library. To
meet that expense a voluntary Of
fering VIII be taken during the
intermission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
Tunes Fitted to the Steps OF Village Dancers
Find Their Way Into the Palace

which can be seen at its best, so
far as the music is concerned, in
the suites of Bach and Handel. II
Is probably of German origin. At
least, the Allemande suggests the
French name for Germany.
The Barcarolle was in initial ton
of the venitisn gondoliers' song.
II was not a dance.
The Bolero is a lively Spanish
dance which is heard sometimes
in our concert rooms but not dane
ed outside Of Spain. The Bolero
from Dudley Bucks Don Munio, 4"
work given by the Oratorio So
ciety number of years ago. and
the wei known Ravel Bolero are
fine examples.
A rapid and gay old French
dance. long obsolete as a dance,
but still alive as music in the
suites OF Bach. is the Bouree. An
other very old dance which has
quite disappeared is the Chaconne.
Perhaps the finest one extant for
dancing purposes is in Gluck's
"Iphigenie and Abide"
The Hungarians have n
dance called the Czardas. The
first part Is slow, called LAS
su.' The second part In fast,
called "Fris." LISTS Hun
garian rhapsodies are = fine
example Of this lassitude and
freshness.
Germany had an old, slow dance
in 3-4 time called "Deutsche,"
which was later developed into the
universally famous waltz.
Spain gave the world the fan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11

This Friday night at s p. m,
music students of Mason junior
high school will make their con-
tribution in Tacoma's observation
of National Music Week. when the
orchestra. band and vocal ensemb-
les will be presented in concert
with Victor p. Kestle. music in
structor, directing. The program
will be given in four parts as fol-
lows:
SENIOR ORCHESTRA
Slsvonic Dance ............. Balikov
The Sleeping Beauty. .Tschmaikowsky
PROCESSION OF Sardar. lN6noN
from Caucasian sketohes~
, ws1sers rrise song =; N,,r, wsgnsr
Tales from Vienna Woods. Strauss
Marche Hongroise .... Berlioz
from Domination OF Faust"
Victor p. Kestle. Director.
GIRLS GLEE CLUB
Where'er You Walk ... Handel
On Wings OF Song 80. .MendelsSohn
Elegy OF the Sea. 1890. Tschaikowsky
Star Dust ...............C armic hazel
summer ilne ...........S efS,lSln
Min - eAAc AtAhAAts -r~-A--~
GIRLS CHORUS
Keep in the Middle OBJ de Road.
...... Negro Plantation Song
Oh, Month OF May Irish Folk Song
Accompanied by
Mason String Quartet
BOYS CHORUS
A Barber Shop Scene ...........
1900. Composed by the group
MASON SCHOOL BAND
Iovaltv-March .. Skornicko
Gov Boy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heyser
Majorette Major Ed CheuEtte
Merry Men Arr. by Max Thomas
Selection from Robin Hood
Star Spsngled Banner.
DelWen B. Jones, Director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11

Chopin took common
Polish peasant dance and
made Of II an elegant tone
poem. No one would think
that his mazurkas were fash
Toned after dances that origi-
nally were not more refined
than n barn dance or q two
step.
A dance that has. been obsolete
or many years is the Allemande