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8:15 o'clock. Vanda E. Kerst,
head of the Department of
Spoken English, will present
Mary Margaret McCown, reader,
and Maybell Davis Rockwell,
vocal instructor, will present
Henrietta Spelsburg, soprano.
The program:
Das Kraut Vergessenheit
Alexander Von Fielitz
Er den Herrlicheste von Allen
Robert Schumann
Wie fremd und todt ist alles umber
"Die Verkaufte Braut"
Frederick Smetana
Miss Spelsburg*
Beau Brummel Clyde Fitch
A Play in Four Acts
Written for Richard Mansfield
Miss McCown
Cnnnais-tu le pays "Mignon"
Ambroise Thomas
My Lover is a Fisherman
Lily Strickland
Cradle Song Fritz Kreisler
The Dr. Star Caspar Koch James will be H. Rogers heard
in the regular Miss Spelsburg free organ recital
in Carnegie Mi-s. Maybell Music Davis Hall, Rockwell North
Side, at At 3 the o'clock pian.i tomorrow
afternoon. May Johns Evans,
Welsh soprano, will be the guest
soloist, and Ethel Goldsmith will
play the accompaniment. The
famous "Ave Maria" by the
medieval Flemish composer, Arkadelt,
will be played in Liszt's
organ transcription, suitably
provided with the accompaniment
of the chimes.
program follows:
The full
Prelude, Bridal Music and Introduction
to Third Act from "Lohengrin"
Soprano Solo:
Wagner
"The Song" Jordan
Eurydice Chaffln
Gavot from "Mignon" Thomas
Ave Maria ._
Soprano Solos:
Arkadelt-Lisz!
(a) Arise, O Sun Day
(b) Trusting Eyes Gartner
Toccata At the from regular Fifth Symphony morning service
in Bellefield Presbyterian Widor
Church, tomorrow at eleven
o'clock daylight savings time,
Earl B. Collins, organist and
musical director, will present the
quartet in Sir Arthur Sullivan's
"The Prodigal Son." The special
program is designed as a farewell
to Arthur Anderson, bass,
who has gone to New York to
study opera, coaching under
Richard Hageman, and a kind of
anniversary celebration for Romaine
Smith Russell, who has
been soprano at the Bellefield
Church for ten years.
The other members of the
quartet are Viola Karlson Byrgerson,
contralto, and Roy
Strayer, tenor.
Mrs. Ellen Eyre Morgan Marshall,
a pupil of the late Eugene
Heffley, will give a recital in the
Gymnasium of the Ellis School,
4860 Ellsworth Avenue, this afternoon
at four o'clock. There
will be an informal reception before
the recital, at which the
senior classes of the school will
assist Miss Ellis, and Mrs. H. H.
McClintic, Miss Sarah B. Frazer
- : , Hill
-""--i. \ ;i|.', j?VJ t-%
and Mrs. Charles P.. Ellis will
pour.
An exhibition of early Nineteenth
Century English sporting
prints, engraved and printed in
color, are now on display at the
J. J. Gillespie Company Galleries.
The exhibition consists of
engravings from celebrated
paintings by Henry Alkens, W.
THE INDEX, Saturday, April 28, 1928 13
Alkens, James Pollard, J. Rogers,
Sr.( C. Newhouse and several
others. They are engraved
by such engravers as Thomas
Dean, C. Bentley Sculp, I. Clark
and F. Rosenberg. With the
above exhibition two very beautiful
little hunt paintings by W.
J. Shayer are being shown.
These are beautifully colored
(Continued on Page 15)
T H I S M A Y M A K E 1 0 0 P E O P L E
C/t/N unloading truck
L A T E F O R W O R K /
A traffic jam means
delay to all vehicles,
but particularly to
the street car,which
cannot turn out
and continue on its
way as can a truck
or motor.
Pittsburgh Railways Company
obstructs a street car.
Another car approaches.
It must necessarily stop.
Other cars gather and be'
fore long there is a tie-up
all along the line. Because
of one truck carelessly
parked, hundreds of peo-
pie are delayed.
The car-riders comprise
over 70% of the riding
public. For this reason
we appeal to the truck driv­
er and the private motor­
ist to give a little extra con­
sideration to the rights
of the greater number.