The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 67

iA 1 iu.n biX rAui-. Too Much Uniform DT HARVEY GAIT. vaufif- 1 it. -iy. Ho Kc TALLEY COOT BREESKIN CONCERT ti -1 1 1 i i is I 'ny a' thf 2 4.

anl fur aliua. cJoUih wire. For i hoH'-n Wait Elias Breeskin will be in a violin re- M.irioa Tailey. the ll-ca r-o it. A incrii nn 11 lit fiin'.

liif ii h.i Public School May Music Festival Summer Band Concerts Sarah Logan Sings Rhondda Valley Choir to Sing John Groth Plays Recital Fontainebleau Concert Programs Philadelphia Orchestra and Opera. funny Hrj.at-r. itioi.loarist. and inK cital at Carnegie Music Hall next 1 prano. hose sensational success Tuesday night.

May IS. His program the Metropolitan has made her name-will open ith a work to be heard for a household word, will give a pretenti- Jt the first time in Pittsburgh, entitled oils program for her debut in Pittsburgh on Friday night. May Syrii Mosque. She will open the pio-gram v. ith an aria from "The lu of Seville." 'I na voce Poco she "Suite in Old Style." by Xinibalist.

This will be followed by Bach's "Cia-conna." played without accompaniment. Another attractive number will be Saint-Saens 'Iyc Deluge," playd with organ accompaniment by Lois A. Miilcr. Cither numbers on program are Kreisler's "Tamlxiurin Clii- miller Kerck.iarto scored a tre- ruendou.s flit on his visit two wawtis aro. Nt-vf to liis riot.

Fritz he tfi-1 mot! a fr.nipiish"1 violinist of his dy. Volcn ll.fttni:in Iiln. H. Ic Millc's film. "The VoL-a Pont man," pt e.ti tJ for ninny nt top theater price in New York.

is to liuve its premier present a tioii hi ttie ti mini starting May "'t. Kon-ra1 HT--ovici'! nvi 1 i the hasirt of the Him. Its ii.clu.l.s WiJIiitm Boy-i. Kii-: I'air. Krjcson.

Victor Varoni. I Jniifi Thcoflore Kosloff. Arihur Rankin i hous 'iiifi." in scenes. The St.tr FiMii- Knemblc pre-nt in Si-r-i 1 "hi sukov. Mayer i.nd I.

nlaytnr tbrte pianos WXa l-1 -s3r 5 4 4 you haTe never heard the lads from Rhondda Valley you will be repaid for the long journey to Allegheny. Thy sing superbly, and as all good Welsh choruses go there is a plethora of top-tenor in the numbers presented. It is said that the choir has added new American compositions to their repertoire and that some will le included at this coniert. JOHN GROTIL ORGANIST. We have a young man here in the village, who goes jumping from gamba to gemKhom.

from clurabella to clarion, and who in the end is going to reap reward. His name is John Oroth jr- '-A i.e attraction. Another ill will also in lude the "Caro Nome" aria firm "I ligolett the opera in which she scored sil'-h an emr.lvil ic 1 siceess. A croup of 'tort ill "When I Was Seventeen." l.illjebjoi "Come Cnlo These 'e- low- Sands," by l.aKorg-; "Love is Eyes." by Bishop: "The Wren." by Benedict A by Yeraoini: "Allurements the by Handel, and as a closing number "Storiclle del 1 Iosco Viennese" (Tales of the Vienna Woods), by Strauss. Miss Talley's as- 1 sisting artists will be Maximilian Hose, violinist, and Ennl l'ohik.

pianist. nois." "la Capric.icus.se." by "Wiennerisch." by Godowsky. and "Grand Ktud de Concert." by Karl Traxwcll will accompany Breeskin at the piano. hhnrothIreeIrgan recital The Minuet in by rewski is included on the program for the free m- rtaym'inJ -S. Hainl, known as he iitti a orchestra con-lu-tor an-1 I i npione player.

Mario and Wi-lch ofTt-r soiiK-s. I- JSi "Vmilinff K.vr." The I'ur tic, "Srmiiiie Kycs," will re pri'SHii-d by tho Jaff stock company in ii next with Oeorce I.eon. i TOY AKCY. fI.TMPIC Tola cirri "The Cronn of lie FDm r.iu.Nn F.linor Kaar The? "i oira Ikxaman1 Pari He KerekjarP uudevUle We have a half dozen high-lights in the season which we can look back upon and enjoy, and not least among the major events is Will Earhart'a annual May Festival. For the pa-st five or six years we, have come to look forward to the work done by our music supervisors, and each year the work teems to feTow in finish.

At least so it seemed last Thursday when the hig-h school boys and girls and th combined hiKh school orchestra gave the first of the two spring: concerts. Unfortunately the grammar school performance came on Friday, one day too late for this column. N'ow, music as the high school kids know and employ it, a shade beyond the beginners viewpoint. These boys and plrls are taught in a professional manner and they are taught to produce professional results, and thank whatever gods may be, our supervisors are eminently capable people and the result is that our children play and sin? decent works in a decent manner. Think of playing the neethoven "Ksmont" o-erture.

at say. 15 Why, when we were that aw alj we could do was to htrum a mandolin or fanjo and the height of anyone's ambition was to play Delia, I Want to Steal Ycr." No one taught us to play Mozart or Bach, or to toot a flute or saw i hull-bass, as "Alice-in-Wonderland" would say. -They -weren't in the cur- riculum," and here are these kids rilni The uMt'iHii Iifftiro' iH xhr- peril of i th( irot-n. Sf (iH'larf llry P'Arrv. Xhr.

crown priiu-n of "The Mo try uni tiow pJay- STRING ORCHESTRA and parsed off tho misfiri; ruler of small kingdom. It is said to be a faei- natmET story, with mtnyue ana coio ful drama. them Girl in; I ht sinisti Mar.atiT in Marlon I'Mvir-' nrt- nilut if ra il ls It i nr sTn t.flVrt!) t- ho organ recital which Ir. lleimoih will give this Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Carnegie Music Hall. Although l'aderewaki is the composer of large works, yet it is with this composit irn with which his will be nnxst generally associated.

It lias won a place in the affection of thousands as a popular classic Also on the program is "A Ouy in Venice" by K1hell i1 the IMtshurch composer. This is of the Ih'sI known of N'evin's compositions and rmliodu's his impr'ssions of and he is a product of Casper Koch. Young John Omth guvo an organ recital last week at Carnegie Music Hall which would tax a veteran Indeed in many ways it was one of the best programs we have had this season Amort ir his major num. bers was that finger-breaking, foot-wrenching sonata, Keuhkes -Ninety-fourth the work which Fred-crick Grctton aptily calls "the srae-yard piece which has wrecked the reputation of many organists." For a closing work ho gave Mulct's seldom-heard toccata based on the plain-song Tu cs Petra et I'ortau inferi non praevalebunt adversus te5f. Being Starred Marry VppT.

Mildred Crozierre, i.ianor Phyllis De Rita, Kmily Clark, Kthci Hartlett, Vera teaman and chorus of L'O AIJK 'Rroyn of Harvard. I I.ifo the- caniitis of one of Anierica's I erorit est institutions of learning lia.s been innnorialirei in the screen proJnciion "F'rAvu Uarvartl." which comes to the AMinc It ta sttil for it to be the best st ory rf oil-ire I iff hat has yet reach ert! the screen. It is j.uid t- pissers a sincerity i and th-- la'-k of lno'-k heroines that hai iioti-cable inissing' in other moMe of the outh, the boys in the story havim; as niu-h fun as being peimitreti. Williriin JIainti. Mary A bleu ami Jack Pi- forl art; in the roles of promi- Tli' triiiitr eiiNmblo ilass of the ti-'-partnunt of music at the Carnegie Institute of Toclmolojry.

under the 1ir'i -in: of Prof. Kurl A. MaUhorck, will sive a I'onrrrt this evenmc p. in i he Aid tliis A rcy mi vs lliMt h'' Tteeu rupped it, i niiiforroK si mu- that he'tt ft nn n-- iie it-p a AMM) "I'lirtnen Airnin." Another of those hil.iritis comef; cr th" order of "Wis is in wliieh Jeorsrc Sydney and AU x-aiidT are the textured piayrs. time hey on raue in i he riist rt but ion automobib-H which captures their fancy pi el the lauh are aid to le loud and thesi experience in Urmonstrating their models.

"that wap "Its a fact lie tie la res. m. in tho thMtr (f th of Viiw Arts. Tli ftiliowmr rr.m will bo on tut iiinal caring a 1 1 is thp -Kurd Oiat bet doTH'" Olive itnricn. the boaulifol mtfern girl, who jat been a long-trm elsmnc cntrart.

She rueivcd her earlier dnuaaUo 'raiair? in Sourhera eleventh and it is sawl That phe pc.ss-es one of the mwt colorful ronnliti ever brought to the silTW shee. M. Iw.rnn is dcTibed "fiery. tit 1 uni-ftitt-Iy 1ht final-i afraid if I keep ntf.l i frn, into whi' li one is alters a ma it's f.hape, I' a day spent among the fascinations of pre this Italian city. The entire program follows: Not the least interesting thing about Overture ncthoen on I'll In "TTre Merry Vidw be ore a umf-'rm.

In "l.a h1 vis lace-J In the outfit of a l'rcie-h aii'l in the new picture he wears a Minf -ru even ro ct-ve fit itijr Than the Groth recital was the progmni Anjrri s-tih- from "HhkcipI and rtr umjKTflint J'ttfU'r1 wski orin STATE "The Sp." HmT, -he mes by her ficbtins irpirit Another successful staere play has bwn tannettly. The niens were aiinrtiusbed a adapiert to the scre n. this time it Ray- Kajland and America. Joseph Shields, a pen-mond Hitchcock's satire, "The Sap." The eral in the rnton army, won Story dariiir the part hioh was created on the sreaknii; Civil war. He was a brother of the by Hitchcock is essnyed by Jeonoth father of Mrs.

Sitie Borden, OUre moth. Harlan" sm1 the cast inc ludes Marv Mc Miss Borden stars in "Yellow Itngrs" tn toe AlHsicr. Heinie Conklin and David Butit-r. K.ackstone this week. OLYMPIC AND ItKCKNT "The Crwn of Met.

V-Aii. Ntc-rls latest production. "The Crown of Uies." was especially written for )i--r by the famous Hungarian plaTisht, Yartja. 1 1 is a story of an American immigrant pirl who is taken to Kurope "Minuet in ti' 'A lny in Venire" Morenn that in "The Merry Ant' reading matter. This man is ju.t as clever at the typewriter clavier as he is at the console, and that is saying a deal.

Ordinarily organ recital notes are as dull as "Advice to the Love- the leutt.n male plays tiraiisf ark." (nvrtn in I f-Mir koI iolinji ith acnmipiiniuM'nt c-f string inr-tru- iiu'iiis and pijino Vivaldi Soloists J.ihn Hrl' tic, Vtnrinia r.ronkliart, Kdmiuid Si-hit licrt, laui I i-iirr. Fonr Soth fc.ni:s accompanied by violin and cll-i Haydn AltxTta Irriuc. sMpr.iTtn: Kiiihcritte HvSf-Icr, piano Francis i1. i-ihr. F.Ila Snnlf'ii.

Serenade for string nn bi-KTra Mozart Attocro. Kiunattzc. Sicilienne from p. 1 f'-r with string orchestra Roso SeicT, puiri'; irarinia l'rHkiiitrt. violin.

Two dan-1! for piaim with t-trin orchestra I a Sii'TO. ib Pause Prufmic. I.ticiile Huri-rtl. pijno. Mary Ixmjr.

instrumental lorn" and as inspired as a weather- learning- all kinds of tricks. TEH GREAT ACTS 111 TUB WEER5 5PRIi mllYAL OF HEIIMKE VAiMVILLE WW XrAORDNAy WAT SPOATS BY THE W0flLO'S6lATEST FEMIfHNB SWIMMEK AND DIVER. 1. I 'awn. TI.

III. Venrti.in I.ovc Song. IV. Mffht. Intpnn ission of Five Minutes.

i AUepm Murstuso from "Sonata in Minor' Wet 'W'aldwel-ien' (Korest from "Sieirfrird" U'enr "Funeral March of a "Karkoczy March Itacko.r- Lit Overturn to "Saknntala Goliliitark "Andante from Quartet tn Major" oznrt "Chinoerie" Swmn Concerto No. 10 In I I Ilarcantlle from "The Tales of Hoffmann Offenbach tiki Iwirco. (b) Finale. From Symphony No, 5, "From the Now i World" lv.rak report. This performer knows hat he wants to say and he has a feu-trick words with which to say it.

We shall be very much surprised if we don't hear the name John Groth echoing from the crazy peaks of the Gradus ami Parnassum before long. The road from Wurlitzer to Skinner is strewn with poor pedaling but this lad has accomplished most of his v- a wr-Tir et adams HUMAN SEALS QU EN OF THE SURF I TM APTAIN GLADYS DARLING and nine boys in the Karris. I IN EXQUISITE FONTAINEBLKAU CONCERT SERIKS. COMICS 2020 AND KIKI BALLET ARRANGEMENT WITH mm tHYMAN N0RTKSI0E ORGAN RECITAL Pr. "Caspar P.

Koch, city orpani.it. will give the usual free orgran in Oarnesie Hall, Northfiiiie. at 4 The following1 concert rropectus has been sent the "Post" from the Ko ta in eblean sc ool of music, and inasmuch as several Pittsburghers are going to spend the summer there we thought they might be interested. It will be observed that there are SONG SINGEB.S A.X THE PIANO fiE GNOSIS NOVELTY fl 5 FIRST ENGAGEMENT HERE THE AMERICAN VAUDEVILLE AUTHOR. MONOLOGIST PLAYING PRAWKS WITH WEBSTER FIB.ST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA OF LONDON'S FUNNY REVUE COMEDIANS "1.

7DO Of DALLAS WMEim I A3 SAT 1UZO Kthel Down o'clock this afternoon. 4 will will a number of composer's programs, Heidler, soprano, be the guest 1 As most of the men and women on soloist. with Kleanor Brenuel at the Then was the class in original composition, what is to be said of some of these talented boys and girls? Surely, they will come to no good end. when a slip of a girl can write a movement tor string-quartet, and a lifted lad can roll off a sequence of diminished sevenths. Think of a boy having the ability to write a "Cradle Hong" for French Horn, so that thins actually lias quality, and then some slight girl's writing: a trio for treble voices that sounds as if it might have been done by a veteran writer.

That is a real work that 'is being done; children are taught how to think a theme and then told how to handle their tools. There is little ambiguous writing and precious little arty meandering. Harmony is not thought of so much um-pa but a grouping of notes so that the harmonization means something. As to the singing that always holds one's attention. Will Earhart sees to it that children never force a tone and that they seldom sing out of register.

If a boy is pre-adolescent then he sings treble and if he is just going through the age of puberty then he sings notes w'thln his register. Tone is never sacrificed for a mere blat of fortissimo and that is something that choral conductors should remember. Of the many works presented by the chorus the most ambitious was Richard Kountz "Abraham Lincoln." In this work, long as it was. it seemed to us that Mr. Kountz had something real to say.

It fitted the voices and it surely fitted the text. Next to the cantata the most enjoyable the Franz "For Music." Too much cannot be said for the sotto voce qualities of the second sporanos and their sure- Uf WEATHER BECOfli HOT OOTM. THE (OOlli PLM ill KEEP I1M the faculty are composers one may imagine that most concerts will con-i tain original works. NIGHTS 40Q AT 5S Hewer's "I'asacagrlia," one of he finest examples of this involved form, has been included in the program. Prelude in minor' Pcthier "Andante from Qnartet in 1 Minor" Hiyrin i '1'ansacaclia in Minor" Kcirt Soprano solo.

"Chanpon Frovcn-aie" Acqiia i Question and the Answer" Wilsteiihlrne 1 "Kntr'acte "In Moonlilht" Kin1t-r Soprano "The Wind's in the South" I "Tiptoe" t'arf "Trumpet Fanfare Leinmeiia ALL THIS WEEK Continuous Performance NORTHSIDE EXPOSITION GROUNDS 2 P. M. to midnight if ietf1 VJ THE BEST OUTDOOR AMUSEMENTS July 1 Joseph (orpan). July 6 Compositions of F-ifi Boulanger, directed by Na-dia Houlanper. July 8 Compositions ot Georges Hue, di-rertd by himsplf.

July 12 Andre Captet Cdiod 1925. July 15 Tpura Culler (pianoforte). July 19 Noela Cousin, viol.n, and Mag-deleine Grettle, soprano. July 22 Compositicns of Jacques Ibert and Jacques July 29 Helen Hogan. American orgaja-Ist, Aturunt 3 Compositions of Henri Busser, directed by himself.

AuetusI 9 -Marce! Crandjany, arp, and M. Stroereso. bariton. August 12 Compositions of American composers. AuffUt 16 Marcel THipre, oran.

August 1 Compositions vt Maurice Ravel, directed by himself. August 23 adamp Wo! ska, soprano, and Paul Pezela i r. cfllo. August "7 I'hristmaa Oratorio by millo Saint-afn. pt-rSormed by students of the school under the direction of Gerald A ReaJ American Enterprise, So Vast in Its Resources It Has Become the Recognized Great International Outdoor Amusement, As Vt the Fact That Year After Year the JOHNNY J.

JfONES EXPOSITION Is Awarded the Contract to Furnish the Amusements for the Great CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION, Held at TORONTO; Also all the Other Canadian Big Exhibitions and Fairs, the State, Tri-StaU and Interstate Fairs of the South and other exhibitions of note. Also Recognized by the Cuban Government As Their Official Amusement. Not to Be Confused With So-cailed Carnivals. Garden Club Show To Open Wednesday Thousands of Tulips Will Feature Exhibit. FREE GATE ADMISSION 25 ATTRACTIONS 20 RIDING DEVICES 20 PITTSBURGH Forbes Wig htm an Sts.

(Squirrel HiU) miM All'S Will A. TWO mm Thousands of the best tulips ever grown in Greater Pittsburgh, will future the annual spring flower show of DAYS ness of pitch. Indeed every work was notable for its tonality, as well as for ennunciation. SpeaJting of ranondation it Is something of a. trick to take 4.000 children from every ward school in the city, and from parent of every nationality and then present a uniform diction, r.nd this we heard in Saint-Saens.

Grieg. Verdi, Mach and IlandeL 1 was right when he wrote, 'the best is yet to be," and each year as these children grow older they show Reyntftds. September 7 Jaccrnes Dalcroze, September 10 Samae.1 Dushktn. violin. September 13 Composition of lia-oul La-parra, directed by himself.

September lfi Marcel r.mpre, orpan. September 23 In the Theater Mumdpal of Fontainpbleaa, by mudents of the school. Scenes from the operas in costume. MUSICAL, AKFAUES IN MR. ARK'S HAIKIW 1UK.

One connot help but admire the way MAY 3' raflYfea TWICE TWE IRISM AMERICAN TENOR: MINSTREL BOY' A SfcuSATlONALClttCOS ACT SM VOLUNTEERS they manwe a ff a i in the of 'FUNANO SONti Smile, series a -steady growth. We may not have a I r.rolherly Ijovc. They are no pikers symphony orchestra today, not a mu- jdown there in the Schuylkill and when nicipaJ opera, but with 4.000 children they set out to do a thing they give Ton DNA feSf WN OT nresentlnir beautiful music, and what i it excess tnmminss. It is not trie TIMELY SOMGS the Garden Club of Allegheny county, to be held in the Wabash station Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.

Many committee members, interested in the success of the undertaking, since it is largely met yesterday to map out plans and space for the exhibitors. It i.s hoped to stimulate interest in the growing of all kinds of flowers, in order to make surroundings more beautiful. The actual work of arranging the exhibition has already begun and the officers of the club are certain, that no flower show of its kind will eclipse the one to be presented next week, in the matter of beautiful blooms. The bird baths and the garden accessories also to be shown in connection with the flower display. It Is assured, will prove of interest.

tWBILLS FROM tuROPE' is more, enjoying- it, tho future holds promise. What the taxpayers owe WlU Earnart and his supervisors never will be paid salaries and Quaker in them nor yet the old Swede that causes them to Fpend money, but a downright desire to receive and spread good music During- the spring of 1927 the Fhila- LOWELL SHERMAN-HELtNE CGS7EL10 ALL STAR CAST hie wn mo AOfiAMAOFTHEAIH AMO EA I f'MUyiMt SpJl Sxflt A ROYAL ROMANCE OP A RECKLESS I Ssestj 'S? tsj EimSi iJ amcaican a bakrase. of laughs A THOUSAND THRILLS STUPENDOUSLY PRESENTING THE WORLD'S" BIGGEST CIRCUS FEATURES RIDE OUT TODAY BAND CONCERTS NEW OLD MILL-DODGEM-WHIP if i I i I pa 5 1009 a wnnrc i. WOODCN RIWGS afttriAl.3 SOOOeandWoinn 5 HERDS or HORSCS llrooelo KRCNIC STUMS CLCNANTS 2 OO tQlm DUptay 6 STAGES 1QO CLOWNS i.AiFS DOORS ort.V IT JtSD 7 r. M.

rr.KFot M.f.vcfj jit 2 jtfo r. Most A ffrra CrvP rsTbirnHiR. FOR THE rICES. (ADMITTING TO THE CIRCUS. MENJCERIK JIHD GESFRAL ADMISSION SttTSf ADULTS 75 CEKTSi CHILDREN, UNDER 12 YEARS, 50 CENTS, CR AND STAND ANa RFSERrtD SKATS AT ADDITIONAL COST ACCORDING TO LOCATION.

DOWNTOWN TlCKJiT SALIi (On irms Only) at W. K. rlerick I'rano Co- 633 St, Money STIMMKri BAND CONCERTS. kowski is to bo sent touring on the A note from Hlzoner tho Mayor, continent and tt.cn make an inclusive states that the summer band project tour of John Bull's tight little isle. If Is np for consideration.

There is a possible and can be made scheme on hand to organize a munnici- the orchestra -will go to Russia (it jral band of the city's best men. seems that the soviet government is A committee of a dozen people wtth most anxious to have the best that Will Karbart. chairman, has been America affords), and after that the formed. W. Batchelor, superintend- will trek home, ent of the bureau of recreation, is to with that same information came take charge of the administrative news that Philadelphia has raised a work.

This is the same Mr. Batchelor large sum of money and intends to who made such a success of the con- form its own opera association. Every-ccrts last summer. bedy who is everybody, from Cyrus It Is good to know that we are to Curtis to John Luther Long, has have band concerts again. Last sea- joined the committee and the show son we had a number of enjoyable is about ready to begin, programs, particularly the orchestml There arc to be mx different operas programs wtth choral excerpts, and it riven in the autumn befora the Metro-is hoped that something of the same politan descends upon the Academy, character will be given this season, and at the nd of the season four other What became of th pageant idea? works will le sung.

This will in no Did the committee kill tt? way conflict with the regular Metro- One thing sure politics will not enter politan season, into this scheme as no trombone It is said that I-ieopold Stokowski virtuoso cares a whoop whether Vare. will conduct sorat of the performances Beidleman. IUnchot, Tepper, l-Vscher or land one account it that he will Ma Kergusrn are running, and thelccnduct all. The principals have not onlv way they will ever get an oboist (been chosen and the compositions to lrl is take away his reed. given have not l-eon announced.

It HIGH STEPPERS IM SONG ANO SYNCOPATION NsllME BOYS AND A GIRL SCUlPPSXORIDY'ClftCliS VIC lAUalA" MOW PUN NY LteK NIC5 THE KIODIES' "Tf-iE fUNSTERS' HIIEM UARVIY 7Mt WIOE COMEDYt-SONG COMEOYONTHE SCREEN FOUPTH CHARLESTON LESSON Ptcrvirp nvxi. mt ii BA THW DAJi C1N i l.i ft AAKTY SCHRAMM 0KTE CL RCMESTIA pa Br VUMt7iH I Z.7, Uwytiht Savin- Time zQS '-ss- A THRILLING DRAMA ANO A 9PARKLING Iooks Uke a good summer after all. VS Staid HUll lilt; IIUIUIJE UC IS around to find available material. Interesting, don't ou think? WEST VEW SARAH IOC.AN. A year ago it was the soprano divi BACH CHOIR Th Sprirhtfy P.

tirlr mtjxrr. A Whirl jdon that seemed to accrue all lustre, (Direction fieo. T. Walsh) Presented by the Jafts Stock Players Galaxy of Daddy's Sweeties- and this season onecomIU Thp pf rarIlrirl ln. other comes forward to bask in of Technology with J.

limelight. i Vick O'Hnen. head of the department Chief among the low register girls of m(JSU, ondu. tor. will present a is Surah IOgan from out darkest Dor- t.on(yrt nevt Wednesd.iy evening.

May OLYMPIC 8 JACK. HOLT. rSTHKR RAI.STON and IIK.NEST TOUKEXCi: IN Mf TOK PK'Tl RI.ATION OK AKTHIR TK-IN-S NOVEL "THE BLIND GODDESS" irv' (omnif. -THK W1VWIW FtUw News Pirtar-Arthur Mumy" Kfmiie 'hrletan Rfifw. On the Staef, Tti nlpnirvme oarttA.

Next Week -Po la Nc-ri in h-r dramatic triumph "THE CROWN OF LIES." mont way. SDe gave a reciuu ui at p. m. the anditorium of GREAT AMUSEMENTS I Two Concerts Today AMERITA BAND Mildred Cozierre, Soloist. I'irsir f4j.on Op This wk.

DANCING Jia sa.iii aa. The fair and charming LORNA in dance evolutions siirprise novelties every night. Monday, Ancfion Night. Thnrsday, Pay and Garter Night. MIDNIGHT FROUC TUESDAY FIMH AVE.

DOWNTOWN eek with a program tnat was a model lLst. Miss Logan's voice ts rich and colorful and she gives a most readlnsr to her songs. "Feijr Cops the Prize" She opened her recital with a group of Italian canzonL followed by some excellent Strauss and Schumann. Then came four admirable French songs v. of Debussy's thrown in the Schenley High school.

The program is a.s follows: 'Mwpyrm. Wke:" Mfrd Srhantiaa (Im r. S-lint Altwrt Irrr. vrrann: aji Ni-m. "Iiano ynmtet in M.iur ihrt mo.

miii I. Virk O-Rrifii Kathwtne pmno; Marip Kyle. first Tiolin: Vlmma Kroothart. tw ni Tioitn: John vmla: tills '-lin. "God Time If the Ew" a Ki-nl rto- tala Jhnn Bcu The Fi-h Slomt Eva STwiwn.

contralto; Ailn f.r:ior. Aorfmpaji1tJ" Matrw F'r-v pin. Alfred 17. -News Topic Davies in "Baverly of Graustark" WITH -NTt)M MIlRENrt OV TTTK Ammras Poii'ilur Uu-k. V.v in a V( B1X.V New oriciiiai Njij Mofy (I CTOVs A KI OflVr a "l.re..jn in f-hrertm" OX JTirJJKHK UiUiKIN.

Ittnwtt. Ismnwirli iteeord- Tt" ir.R: Kwrmerl) Cneert Master Btoti rr Orchestra. MONTROSE HOTEL Lower Road OPENED SATURDAY, MAY 15th for DINING and DANCING with fine MUSIC SATURDAYS SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT flener a tiono by Irlrphinr, llnkiminl nftW-Wili. Loews Concert Orchestra peeTal Overrorr CARNEGIE HALL rT Violin Recital By Eliat BREESKIN itl hj Karl Trnxell and Miller $1.10 to Si.SO at S-hrt inter's Tomorrow. SUrVTSSINO EXtX.v FEATiJfVE AtTrVACrriO nu for luck and the whole wound up with Cyril Scott and Bantock.

WFJJIH CHOIIC TO SINC. The remarkable Rhondda Welsh gtngers are again swinging the concert circuit. We heard them first when they took I.00 of nttshurgn mon- the eisteonfo.1d. sn.1 since then have been tearing and acquiring press notices. The little but expansive choir of sixteen men comes to Carnegie Hall.

Xortbside, this week Wednesday. If SYRIA MOSQUE Friday Evening, May 28th. Al-VAaiU VXa. May Beegle Presents VMKR Ar TTTK PUVFR" I "THE MIDDLEMAN" HENRY ARTHUR JOK2S i IrtOITH II 11 PKFSSLEV ST. AW May 19, 20, 21 and 22 at t-H Lk Mill tBllll IrtlTri 3 V.

VC MARION TALLEY ir' AV.ErVCVS MASTEPJUl UAX Of ME IOC gCIL3.D6iAlLL5 Qke VOLGA BQATMAM L0CY Sensational Soprano Metropolitan Opera 11lte open. nil Ttinr. to. at vhroeHcrV Hip l.ltwrtv Air. i iQAM TQ COA Dv HOm CUrVE' KW3.