davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04
SUSPECT IN ELEPHANT
CASE FREED OF CHARGE

Charlotte. Edwin B. Michael,
32-year-old circus train-unloaded
held Since November II in con-
nection with the mass poisoning
of Ringing Brothers and Barnum
and Bailey elephants, was re-
leased from Jail.
Detective Chief Frank N. Lit
tlejohn said that he believed the
Iowan was "completely innocent
Of any completely in the death of
the eleven circus elephants. Mich
ael. all smiles, said he was going
to a movie and, after that
I'll hang around until my mon
ey gets here. Chief Littleiohn said
they oughta send it up on the
morning mail" The money, about
$165, is now in Atlanta, Ga,
where it was left by detectives
who seized Michael on the circus
lot in St. Petersburg, Fla.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04
Fleetwood News
Hi School News

A large crowd enjoved a box
supper in the gymnasium last
Thursday night. About sixty dol
lars was collected to buy equin-
ment for the girls basketball
team.
Mrs. Myrtle Swan visited her
father, Mr.. F. w. Taylor, in WI
liamston, N. C. last weekend.
Some repair work is being done
in the high school building.
Junior Howell, a member If
last years graduating class, visit
ed school last week.
A large number of the students
have joined the Junior Red Cross
Through a mistake the 70 low
ing names were left off the honor
roll last week: fourth grade; Iva
Jean Baldwin, Norma Lee Scott
Yvonne Day, Kathleen Greer
Betty 10 Greene, fifth grade; Ar
leigh Grogan, Joan Hughes and
Annie Clyde Greene.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04
SENATOR'S WILL FIGHT
PRICE CONTROL BILL

Washington. - Senator McNary
(R., Ore.) called the administra-
TONS price control bill "toothless
and timorous'' today is indica-
tons multiplied that bipartisan
efforts would be made in the SEN
ate to rewrite the much-amended
measure passed by the house.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04
ESCAPING PRISONER
IS SHOT TO DEATH

Raleigh. Prison Superinten-
dent Oscar Pitts reported that one
of two honor grade prisoners who
escaped Saturday from Central
prison was shot and killed on a
secondary road between Hillsboro
and Chapel Hill early this after
noon,
The dead man was Ray D. Ha-
ger, %, the superintendent said
Hager's companion in the escape,
Noel K. Garrett, 80. surrendered
soon after the shooting.
Pitts said Warden Ralph Nc
Lean of Central prison and three
guards came upon the men sud-
denly after rounding a curve. The
officials shouted for them to halt
but they ran through the woods.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04
JAPAN INCREASES AIR
STRENGTH IN CHINA

Singapore, Straits Settlements.
The japanese have increased
their air strength in southern In
do-China in the past fortnight
from less than 100 to more than
200 planes, informed sources said.
Leaves of all British troops here
were cancelled by authorities as
a precautionary measure.
The informed sources said they
understood the japanese were
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04
Brief Review OF The State,
Nation, Worldwide News
LARGE SERB FORCES
FIGHTING GERMANS

Istanbul.-The Germans, fight
ing large Serb forces contesting
their rule in Yugoslavia, now
have a total of five divisions
(about $4,000 men) in the country
controlling railroads and strate-
gic centers, according to informa-
ton received from Bulgaria.
One of these divisions is crack
SIS (elite guard) force.
With this information came a
report of a large-scale battle
fought for three days, from No
vember 10 through November Fl,
in eastern Serbia between the
axis-controlled independent forces
under Colonel Ivan Mihailovic.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04
MANY FRENCHMEN ARE
STILL HELD PRISONERS

New York.-More than mil
lion and half French prisoners
of war, informed French circles
report, still wait impatiently for
release from behind barbed wire
barriers in camps scattered from
the Rhineland to central Poland.
Most of them are working in
German factories - both civilian
and military or in the fields
from which the Reich supplies its
armies with food
Some of them, they say them
selves in letters to the folks at
home, are earning more money
than they formerly did in civil
life in France.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04
WINSTON CHURCHILL, 81.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

London. - Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill observed his 67tE
birthday Sunday without paus-
ing in his duties at Britain's No
l WarWorker.
No. 10 Downing street planned
only an informal celebration. Ca
BILE and telegraph companies
were busy delivering congratula-
tory messages.
Churchill presided at an infor,
NAL dinner with Mrs. Churchill,
and a few close friends.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04
FAMOUS ITALIAN
CONDUCTOR PASSES

New York.-Gennaro Papi, con-
ductor of Italian repertoire at
the Metropolitan Opera many
years, was found dead Saturday
an hour before he was to have
conducted LA Traviata" at a
Metropolitan matinee.
His body was discovered in the
bathroom of his hotel apartment,
and an assistant medical examiner
announced after an examination
that death was due to natural
causes.
He was noted as the man who
conducted Enrico Caruso's last
performance.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04

tic measure than that approved
by the house.
In one of his rare public state
ments on legislation, McNary as
serted that price fixing must be
accompanied by elimination of
waste" in the defense program
and by reduction in non-defense
expenditures.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04

cilities in southern waters, es-
rushing preparation of naval ia
pecially at Kompongsom bay on
the southern coast of Cambodia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
(>ee page one for picturel

It's an axiom 81 the theatrical
world that i the show opens with
. snsppy number and closes with
something that grips the audi
ence. It does not matter much
what takes place between.
The makers Of the program for
the thirty-eighth spring concert
by the Orpheus club at the First
Methodist church next Tuesday
night. April 20. may or may not
have had that in mind. but as
far as the beginning and end are
concerned. they met those require
ments for a successful concert
That. and the good things that
come in between should make II
much more than just another
chorus concert
To begin al the beginning. the
concert will open with Jolly Fell
lows tRhys-Herbertl. lively
number with lot Of jingle and
sparkle For the closing number
there is Sir Arthur Sullivsn's
Lost Chord" an old favorite that
has potentialities for bringing an
audience To its feet.
The in-between part of the pro-
gram introduces as special fea-
ture the girls sextet from Lincoln
high school A Cappells choir in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Superior Musicians From -Four
States to Be Here May Is and II
Enironss VIII b Winners In District
Contests Throughout Northwest

rhsrs1 - wslzsr h ne az sna
ecie~faily nnifasm~s' marching
Frours "a ths streets ara n IN
STADIUM when To fsn<st n Serth.
w~ss hiss schcoi musicals. ssms
q r.eem. May IA ard ~ fef -.
Nstienst sehcal Music comr<sitlrn
festival a Nexinr No 4. Only
thoss who have MA ; high rating
In TIE are. contests and festivals
are eligible o. enter In thls twe-
day event That means that ths
four Northwest STATES Washing.
ton. oresua. Idaho ana Messsn~~-
viii be represented BY the nest
capable group u scheai msrseisns
ever 10 - assembled anywhere N
the wssi.
The festival wili ~ under shs
general management cf wsyns
Hests director - music 81 Central
College - rsiasstion. Gileasnarr
ard regional chairman Mast
chairman 10 Louis q. Nsrssn.
supervisor ~ mssss. rseom.. ~.
rectinE shsifm.a IL Asns. D
Downing. assistant superintendent
- s<hcnls
Advisory chslsmsn are pss~sss n
ocead. superintendent cs s<hccls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Power to Move Audience Is
Test Of Singer S Greatness

time ago, gave me ~ big . thrill
ns any singer In my entire must
cal career have heard her 4
number Of times: the first time
some IL years ago. This time she
again disclosed the fine artistry
that made her famous the world
over. But this time she was .
different Marian Anderson. she
brought her soul along and also
sang = program that made no
compromise with the trend among
recitslists 10 depart from the long
accepted way OF program building.
Only the greatest 81 the great can
do this. these days. whsn there "
danger Of drifting into the class
Of songs by more OF less superficial
composers. The temptation for
this cheaper Kind Of repertoire for
the sake OF applause by the public
10 felt by all but the greatest.
A singers repertoire In not
something apart. II 10 the singer
himself-his personality. his mes
sage Show me . singers roper
toirs and ] will tell you what kind
Of q singer he OF she ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Sibelian Concert
Is May II
Populor Chorus
At First Methodist

or interest 10 Tacoma musse
audiences 10 the announcement
that the fourth annual sprinK con-
cert by the eihelians. sixtsen.voics
male chorus. will he given Tues
day. May ~. 81 the First Metho.
dis, church. The concert viii ell.
max an active ~ason In which
the sibelians have appeared many
times In Tacoma. Their activities
began when they honored their
nsmesshe. Jean sibeiius. with .
Pacific coast broadcast on his 18th
birthday.
Groups before which The chorus
has appeared include Trinity Meth
odist. first Baptist and First
Methodist churches: South Tacoma
kiwsnis club. Phantom club. Tai.
mud Torsh synagogue lecture 80
riss and for tho Dsffodil silver
festival broadcast
More recently tho slbslisns sang
N . formal concert 81 Trinity
Lutheran church. FARMLAND, for
the College of Puget Sound inter
fraternity party at Century ball.
room: the Good Friday services
under the suspless of the Tacoma
Council NJ Churches 81 the Rory
thsstsr. and 81 the Young Mems
Business club luncheon the same
day. This week the sibsilsns have
been featured IN the kiwsnls club
Headlines Revue" al the Temps
thss,sr.
All Of thsss performances have
tended IN build up the chouls for
the spring oonosr, with Gen. stacy
- sccompsnist and vuts Bsrnt.
ssn. conductor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Tacoma to Be Host for National School Music Competition Festipa
0rpheus Program Makers Meet
Requirements for Good Concert
Sparkle and Appeal in Beginning and
End With Plenty Good Things in Between

two groups which include Don
Cap and Rens" lRorneheinl !:
When 7 Think Upon the Nsidens@
tStunChsm). The Fountains"
lTsniofn. swing Low. Sweet
Chariot" Montague Rain
tCurranl. Claire de Lunes de-
Bussyl. In the group are Lois
Dahl. Phyllis Watts. Marguerite
johnson. Eunice wolters. Ruth
Samuelson and shirley Hennek-
son.
For the other chorus numbers
there will be Calm as the Night
(Bohn-Smith): In These Delight
ful Pleasant Groves (Purcenl !:
When I Think Upon the Maidens"
Head: Roll Chariot" tCain) /:
Drinking song" tRombergl /:
Dedication" Franz; Day"
Middleton: The Fool Hath said
There Is No God (oHaral !;
'Hosanns" (Grainer).
Florence Russell. club organist.
will be at the piano. y. Robert
Smith will be al the organ. Con-
ductor Is Frederick ". Wallis.
Officers are Keith J. Middleton.
honorary president. J. V. Mollett.
president: Cleone n. Soule. vice
president: J. X. Murtlsnd. record
ing secretary; Roy r. Elstrom;
Fred c. Hansen, treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
BY ]. W. BIAEI.

You 20 to q concert and hear
great songs performed by . great
voice-and II may happen that you
come away bowed down by all
your own troubles. You 70 to an
other concert and hear the very
same songs sung by . different
voice and you come away No buoy
ed In mood and lifted In spirit that
your troubles cease to exist. You
can move mountains sheeriy on
the strength that concert has
provided.
The difference between those
two reactions marks. not q quality
of voice. but the power 81 the
singers art. The singer who per-
forms the notes is merely a teohni-
clan. But the singer who can face
hall full OF listeners. Of different
ages. races and tsmperaments.
and lift them all 10 the same
pitch Of emotional release, such q
one IL a real singer.
Ny first experiences IN TAXING
part In q concert vas IN 1895
when ! sang In a chsutAuqua
chorus in New York In Gauls
Holy City" and HANDLES Mes
siah." Up 10 that time, had
heard practically no singers who
had more than local reputation.
All the singers in this Chsutsu-
qua, the conductor. the orchestra
and pianist were well nigh perfect
but l was . youngster and had
never heard anything 10 compare
IT with and naturally / got the
thrill Of my life.
Artists for the occasion were,
soprano. Lillian Blauvsit. oontrsi-
TO, May Plumb: tenor. Richard
Tsndy London. baritone. chss.
w. Clark. Frederic w. Root. son
Of Geo T. Root who wrote the
civil war songs. was ths conductor
and Robert Goldb~ck accompanied
al the piano and gave sepsrsts
recitsis. as did the other artists.
In one ot the artists. Mr.. Clark.
who yas heard q number Of umss
In later years. did my first i'm
preston remain intact. All the
other great singers mentioned in
my series vsr, heard after had
pursued my musical education and
began n know something ~ vhst
really constitutes fine singing.
Zach great SINGER 10 stronger IN
some compositions than IN others
For instance. scbeidemsntsl, Len.
mann. Sehumsnn-Hsink are In
finitsiy greater In German Llsds,
than Roland Hayes Marian Andsr-
son and Dorothy Nsynor. a. tbs
latter are infinitely greater In
Negro spir1tuals. Comparisons are
more Or Iess o1iotss
on all the singers VINO were
heard In recent years. Marian
Anderson. who wss here a short
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Should Know
Her Subject
Lecturer Hos Brood
Music Background

Cermaine Schmits, who lectures
on Great Musicians and Their
Works" at the Karl Z. Weiss home
Saturday, April 20, is member
Of a family trio distinguished in
music. She is the wife of Z. Robert
Schmitz, eminent pianist and
pedagogue. Their daughter, Moni-
que, a student at Mills college, is
preparing a musical thesis for her
masters degree. Mrs. Schmitz, be-
sides her extensive studies in
music, also has the degree of
philosophy from the Sorbonne,
Paris. She was one of the first
leaders in Pro Musics and for Is
years editor of the Pro Musica
Quarterly.
For her lecture here Mrs.
schmitz will discuss the works Of
Serge Prokofieff. Russian COM
poser; Ernest Bloch, Swedish;
Maurice Ravel. French; Alexander
Tanaman, Polish; Darius Milhand,
French.
Mrs. Schmitz will be assisted by
Gene Fiset and John Sundsten, of
Seattle. playing compositions of
Nilhaud on two pianos.
The Weiss home is 2607 No.
Junett. AZ the capacity of any
home is necessarily limited, those
desiring to attend the lecture are
asked to make reservations
through Laona Mcqueen, CA 5s74.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Piano and Violin
Students to Perform

Piano and violin pupils of Mr..
Helen F. Michnik will be pre-
scented in recital at 3 p. m. Sun
day. April u. at 430s No. Chey-
anne st Violin pupils are Shirley
Cross, Delmer Cross. Rioha nd
Ohls. Lee Byrd. Dolores stillman.
Theodore Nichnik.
The piano group include. Jolen.
Cross, Shirley and Kenneth Bern
hart. Janet spsdsfor.. Barbara
Ohls, Phyllis and Richard Bern
sted. Robert Hsrrsr, Maxim.
Jones. Lois Mcdonald. Vernon
Filkins. Evelyn Harting. Dorothy
and Charles Jorgenson. Dora and
Ann Cooper. Allen Cord. Con-
stance Packard. Beverly Christian
sen. Janice Aichnik.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

In the recital nall On the sseond
floor Of the Ted Brown Musio
company. FRIDAY. May 2. i@nnsrd
Anderson wiil present calvin
Knapp in sonata recital for
pians-forts Eugene Taylor. yio-
linist. will bs the assisting srtis,.
playing a group Of Handel eor-
positions
The piano program includes tbs
different movements Of the Haydn
and Mozart sonstss IN v Ma or.
Bssthoysn's Sonata oDsis ard
Fantasia. and snsss sonata In
Il Minor.
Calvin Knapp 10 . sophomore Al
Stadium nigh school ard pisnls,
for the Stadium BSys Clss club.
Hs also Ia organist Al thu First
Covenant church. Egssns Taylor
is q promising young y.oIinlst.
pupil Of George johnson.
The time Ia .. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
County School Musicians Going
TO Eatonville for Festival

GatonviIis high school wiil b.
host 10 approximately s0o public
school music students WIN viii
participate IN the second annual
Pierce County Music Festival To
he held there hsy D Schools 81.
ready registered for the festival
include those In Clover rsrk. Ia.
coma. Roy. Ysim. rifs. orslss.
kspo~sin. and Estonvliis
The program will include psssen.
tstions by Eiss eiubs. ehairs. hands.
orehsstrsa. vocal end Instrumental
soloisss and small sossmbls srvurs,
In the sffssnooa . massed os.
ehssirs ~ more than . hundred
players the pseh n the county
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
State Music Sessions Open in
Seattle Saturday Morning
Convention OF Federated Groups to Bring
Leaders Together for Shop Talk

the direction Of Helen Congdon.
Tacoma.
Sunday, May 4, the city-wide
vesper concert will be held at Uni
versity temple with the American
Guild of organists joining the fed
Grafton in its annual guild service.
This represents the music of Jew
ish. Catholic and Protestant faiths.
The executive board meeting
will be held at $50 May 5. at
the New Washington. Mis-. Maud
Williams, president, Of Belling-
ham. will preside. All officers.
chairmen OF standing committees
and past presidents and national
board members are expected to
attend this meeting.
Also on May 5 will be the presi-
dents luncheon. The subject will
be Wings" Mrs. C. 3. Merrick
will preside.
Herbert Norris. head Of Wash
ington State college music de-
partment. Pullman. will conduct
the massed choruses in the fes-i-
val to be held Monday night under
the direction Of Mrs. II. Bryan
johnson, Everett.
For the publicity department
breakfast at the New Washington
May s at 8 a m, the general
theme will be Bombs Bursting
In Air"
Information received from Mrs.
Vincent Hillies-Ober. of Norfolk.
Va, national president, points TO
the biennial convention to be held
in Los Angeles June 1e TO rs as
one of the most largely attended
in the history of the organization.
Information as to transportation
and accommodation IN Los An
seles may h. obtained from Mrs.
r. n. kendrick, Seattle Pacific
college, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
"Flsdsrmaus" Additions 10 Il Held
AT Winthrop Hotel Saturday
Ernst Gsbsst 10 Produce Shuuss Cemie
Opsro With rocomo Toleut

Latest musse news Ia Interest
Tacoma " the announcement that
nrnss oehsrt. instructor 81 ths
Cornish school and director NJ the
Lyric thsatss. Seattle. 10 Ia pro-
duos the strsuss comic cpsra ''pss
tisdsrmaus tThs Has1. here In
June. with Tacoma talent Mrs..
Harry Y. Cain. who 10 making The
arrangements here. announces
that Mr.. oebsrt ~iii hold additions
At the winthrop hotel Saturday
afternoon. beginning 81 I o'cioek.
Tacoma singers interested IN do
vsiopins cpera here are invited 10
the tryouts.
die s1sdsrmaus' 10 built on Z
complicated story In which shsss
are many iudscrous situations.
Characters include pAron wa
Eisensfesn. sentenced In . week In
Jail for heating . police officer.
DIR. valks fpr. Bstl. vino has an
old score In settle with Essen
stein; baroness Eisenstein. Vim 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

Edward y r~sd. rr~~sdens. cul-
I<s< ~ Puget Hnana 4 J ksnf-
nsn. presEa~rt. cheuhs< - com.
nerve Mfs Agnes - rum. preut-
dent ec.ra ~ s<hrrs dIreetere.
Mrs HERMAN Nc<afnr~. p<ess<l>ne.
r.-r. 4. srus<ti. Marry =. cnA
metcr ~ rsenns.
1s~ns - oosn1ennesoes
FESTIVAL headquarters wiII ~ -
issnn t.e>. nend. ar~neeern -
enefus sanse>ts wsil ~ hs>d -
J.sae - sna atsssun. snaD
ensembles 9TH m>pt a tjssne
sshooi snd s.so ceate~ss wsn -
nssa 81 N ccll>g~ ~ rue~s spun4
Contest supsFvssuee sse Veone
Nestle 81 Jaspa L.. t9aytsn 49,.
sra STADIUM JeAn rnul uunnuoa
criises ~ Puget eu>s1. -
CLAUDIA nsn. osast
Committees ~ psn1lessy. ~
housing. tssnspustst,eN. meo1a
infssnslsaa. tiekss saleu. wel1opo
AMI emergency. psaassus RsrVn-
tns neia headquarters offIea
~aulrmsnt scd prsrtine ere bstno
esfsnsssst Nv N flvut n ~
~ssh she vsss~ss Gseaes vsa navs
r>sn eoefssnsts6 Int . suNceenty
vuvhiHG rsehlss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
San Francisco Opera
To Open 1871 Season
In Northwest

The San Francisco op~ra Com
pany plans i,s longest season this
year ono ~ III performances
starting on the northwest itinerary
from Portland on Oct. z. and end
Ing in Los Angeles on Nov. .. The
singers will include the customary
big names from tho Metropolitan
Opera, such A. Fagstsd and
helehior. LAZY Pons. etc. Singers
not heard before with the San
Francisco company include Grace
Moore. Gladys swsrthout. Stella
Roman and Karin Brsnxsii. ali of
the Metropolitan
Conductors will be ftaio Monte
msxxi. Erich L~insdorf. Edwin Nc
Arthur. Gsnnsro Pap and Css-
tsno hsrols-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Universify Bond
Opens Season

sunday afternoon. April ~. d,
$50. At hsany hall, University Of
washington. the University Of
washington syrnphonle hand ~1ii
prsssn, its initial program In .
SERIES of spring concerts This per-
Torrance viii bs the bands first
local appearance snes IL recent
return from . torsr Of Western
Washington cities shsrs ths sroup
was automatically scelsiusd for
10 sppsrb performances IN over
twenty concerts In five days
Director walter e. wsiss has
prepared . program when calls
On the n~nfs versatility IN per.
forming With equal ability Boro.
din's b>ss'ifsd Second Symphony
o. . eontysstinr modern novelty
~ Morton Gould. ''f'hiIs Prodigy .
soiots, for ths program 10 Paul
ssnsoo. The concert 10 conpSl.
msnisry 10 the pubie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
By MARY r. LONG
Publicity Chairman, Washington
State Federation Of
Music Cl,Ibs

With Music. HandMaiden OF
Democracy as the general theme,
the annual meeting of the Wash
ington state Federation of Music
Clubs will get under way at Sc
attic Saturday. May 3 at the
Womans Century club. General
convention headquarters will be at
the New Washington hotel. Every
hour of every day will be filled
with inspirational. informative and
enjoyable music activities.
Saturday will be junior day,
with a full program of perform
ances by young musicians under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
College Presents
Robert Ciltner

Robert Giltner, organ student.
will be presented by the College
Of Puget Sound Conservatory Of
Musc in a recital AT Jones hall
this Friday night at $50.
His program includes Prelude
and Fugue in z Minor-The Wedge
BACH; A Christmas Cradle Song
Traditional (Poister): Pastel
The Seed Grown Waters (Karg-
Eler); Sonata In D Minor
(Guilmant).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

mandy. Alexander Hilsberg. Hsns
Wilhelm stelnberg. Jose Iturn,
Charles o'Connell. Andre hostel
snetz. Pierre kontsux and Saul
Castor.
IA his contribution 10 raising
SIS 900 70 meet an estimated def
cit. Tsnplston. tho bind pianist.
will give private program Of Ms
sstires AZ a dinner IN Pniladelphis
next vees. The 6inne~ viii eoss
as q plata
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
SIS q PIote for
Benefit Performance
By Alec Templeton

Phiiadeiphis's Robin Hood Dell
has completed its hist Of star solo
lists and conductors for this sum
mer. Soloists include Alec Tenn
pleton. pianist. Paul Robson,
baritone. Fritz krelsler. viollnl.t;
Jose Iturbi, pianist: Lily pons. so
prsno; Jsschs Heifetz. Nolin<t.
and John Charles Thomas, bari
tone.
Coad1esoss VII % Eugene Or