l5,

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1932.

THE SEATTLE SUNDAY TIMES

 

 

 

 

 

     

dwelt

Ambitious Boys and Girls
Gather at Times Annex to
Build Structures of Old
English Design 

Things are in a hubbub down in
Trojan Town and that little village
in Times Annex has all the earmarks
of having been struck by a miniature
cyclone. 

Like magic the old buildings isap-
pear and sturdy new structures re-
splendent in a fresh coat of paint
replace them as youthful carpenters
vie in their efforts to complete the
?doing over? of their own little set-
tlement.

Built after the old English style
with huge old-fashioned door hinges,
swinging shutters for the windows,
and clever antique lamps for the
doorways, the new cottages will give
a. quaint old-woi?ld atmosphere to the
headquarters of The Seattle Times
Trojans.

Trojan Puppeteers are rejoicing for
the next building to go under con-
struction is their own Puppet Theatre
which the members plan to use when
they present their second big show,
the Puppet Circus.

Then, there's the new Squadron
headquarters with a huge display
window to house their ?W'ings of the
?World?. display (a collection of
model planes made by Squadron
members.)

Come on down and watch this hap-
py bunch of kids as they build and
paint, and if you banker to do a
little carpentering yourself, there's
no reason why you shouldn't join
them.

0

Letter Box

Dear Sir:

I am a. newcomer to the city of Se-
attle and I have heard so much about
the Trojans Club that I want to join.
I am 11 years old and was born Jan?
uary 4, 1921. My favorite sports are
roller skating and swimming and my
hobbies are collecting paper dolls and
interesting pictures from magazines.
Please send me my pin as soon as
possible.

 

 

 

 

MAXINE C. TOWNES.
Dear Maxine: The Tmies Trojans
welcome you to their ranks. They in?
vite you to visit them in Trojan Town
at Times Annex and see their inter-
esting displays.
5:

Dear Sir:

am 15 years of age and would
very much. like to become a member
of your club which I have heard so
much about. Would you please for?
ward me a certificate and badge?
Also, I would like some Trojan boy or
girl pen-friends of my own age.

YVONNE E. HARRIS.
Centre Road, Bentleigh, Melbourne,
Victoria, Australia.

Dear Yvonne: Your address is
printed here so Trojan boys and girls
who want a. pen-friend will write to
you. Your certificate and pin are on
their way to you with the best wishes
of The Seattle Times Trojans.

 

 

 

New Members

 

 

 

JUNIORS

Laure Lyman. Dorothy Steele, Ben
Johanson. Allen Frank, Doris Hun-
newell, Mary A. Perkins. Geraldine
Weldon, Robert Harkinson, Donald
Gregory, Robcr? Hzrkinson, Mary
Scott, Evelyn Johnson, Margaret
Brennan, Ralph Osborn, Louise Fol?
mer. Maxine Saddorris. June Hays.
Philip Morison, Jack I-Iieting, Betty
Johnson, Arthur Stevens, and 
liam Jacobs. 

Kenneth Thornton, Thomas Mc?
Cann, Teresa Perrin. Melvin Oseran,
Patricia Harrington. Walter Rulen,
Dickie Velguth, Paul Hull. Wayne
Low. Mario Balto, Abbie Rehberve.
George Graham, Bill Larsen. Char es
Sherman. Vida Ellen Morse. Leslie
and Lois Brown.

Evelyn McI-Iale, Van Vol-
tinberg. Kinsey. Earl Caul?
kins, Gerald McBride, Patsy Dean,
John Rousseau, Baisal Gregory.
Thelma Knudsen, Teryko 0 asawa.
ra. and Evelyn Joyce Olmsta .

Harriet Clough. Bob Winchell.
Muriel Schmidt, Alvin .Macko, Thel-
ma Madison. ?Robert Richardson.
Bob Fahey. Virginia Gidlof, Julian
Bethands. Wilma Beebe, Conrad Tor?
gerson, Herbert Bannerman, Gordon
Stocking. Kiyouo Shimizu, Margaret

kan, Orland Christensen, and Mer-
win Bartlow.

Toll Seike, John McKay. Gordon
Loom, Betty Smart, Harry Boswell;
Pat Barber, Sam McElfatrack, Alvin
Gidlof, .Lconard Sara, Gilbert Hahn,
Daniel Ebert, Launsford Frawley,
Lawrence Jarvis. Charles Laderout?
te. Edith Holbeach, Dorothy Raber,
Merlin Hieronymus, and Tom 1-
Donate.

Joe Kellv. Winston Bassett. Bobby
Temple. Tom King, Lillian Young-
berg, Mary Stanley. Dardenell Fale,

Robert Pram, and Betty Anne
Rogers.

SENIORS
Lorraine Haggerty, Paul Diets,
Don Young. James Erickson. Lulu
May Howard. Martha Smith, Leo
Bridges. Emil Revet. Betty Ann

Smith, Norman Gershavor, Frances
Klein, Helen Heinsch. Ralph Porter,
Ernest Osborne. Welch Dow, Ted
Lui, Marion Baker, and Harvey Tam-
minen.

Theresa Smith. Bob MacAlister,
Edward Gershavor, Eliven Lockert,
Irene Molitor. Muriel Fletcher, Mary
Butt. Fred Milkie, Lawrence Lortie.
Herman MacDonald. Ruth Johnson.
Willard Egbert, Nellie Garritsen.
Beatrice Jones, Carl Scherrer and 
Kuehn. -

 

 

 

 

The Greatest Children?s
Show on the Air:

In: W. 

rat??o 

oftha we: . . . with Bobby

Bonus theboy hero!

Manley: . . . WM


SEN.

Learn How to
the lid-M Rangers



K91.

 

. Thelma Ohashi.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

new Trojan office.

Trojan Towners believe in progress and there?s much pound?
ing and hammering in that little village in Times Annex, where its
youthful inhabitants are building themselves a new Trojan Town.
Here are Cora Adams and Shirley Moore, two enthusiastic helpers,
examining plans for the new Puppet Theatre and auditorium.
Snow, a first-rate carpenter, is adding the finishing touches to the

Lyman

 

 

Trojan Actors
Rehearse Just

Trojans are talking to themselves
these days. but. it's nothing to be
alarmed about for they are the lucky
boys and girls chosen to play in the
two comedies to be given soon by
the Trojan Drama Club, and they
are simply rehearsing their ?lines.?

Each meeting finds new Trojans
anxious to join and take advantage
of the dramatic training to be. re-
ceived under Felestine Blum. in-
structor of the Trojan Drama Club,
without charges of any kind, as are
all activities of The Seattle Times'
Trojans.

Miss Blum who is enthusiastic in
her praise of talent discovered in the
Trojan Drama Class. has announced
that while she may not give parts
in the plays to those who join now,
she will allow them to under-study
the roles which will afford them ex-
cellent training. 

Any Trojan boy or girl who would
like to take advantage of this oppor?
tunity should report to Miss Blum
next Saturday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock in the Trojan auditorium at
Times' Annex.

 

Marine Flyer To
Tell Trojans 01"
Air linperiences

A real treat is in store for the boys
of the Free Aviation Ground School,
members of the Trojan Air Squadron.
and other
1 a -
i 
0 a 
when Lieut.
Joseph Ad?
ams. U. S.
M. C., trans?
port i t.
and ekecu?
tive secre-
tary of the
i 
Chamber of
mmerce.
will open a
3?6: 1' i of
talks 11 
a. rday
morning at
10:30 o'clock
in the Tro-
jan auditori?
um at Times
Annex.

i lling
tales of aeronautical experiences,
stories of the Caterpillar Club and dis-
cussions of the newest types of planes
are only a. few of the features
planned by Lieutenant Adams.

Remember, every Trojan boy and
girl (and that means any youngster
between the ages of 7 and 17 years)
is invited by Lieutenant Adams to
meet him Saturday morning. so if
you are interested in aviation here
is your chance to learn more about
those droning machines that ?irt
with clouds.

 

 

 

Lieut. Joseph Adams

 

 

HAPPY

W, Birthday]

September 25
_Billy a ri to n, 1921: Albert
\Lachon, 1914: Jose Miller, 1918;
Ixengo Nogaki. 191.3; Irwin Raatz.
19:20; Bill Search, 1920; Grenfall Dalg?
1918; Earl Patterson, 1911;
Morris Greenblut. 1918; Esther Flu-
sand, 1916; Ma? Shimizu, 1916: Betty
Rae Reser, 192.; Clara Benson, 1925;
John McDonald, 1916; Robert Schmul-
man, 1919; Donald Stanford. 1916;
Brock Hassell, 1919; Sam Rousso,
1919; Peyton March. 1915; Joe Miller
1918: _June Parkinson, 1919; Bill
Schwanke, 1920:.Gcorge Masao Kori,
1921; Charles Leighton, 1917; ?V'ernita
Antes, 1922; Roberta, Ramussen 1921;
1914; Edward Mc-
Neal, 1918; Gail Collman. 1917; Jack
Patterson, 1920; Maxine Taylor, 1915;
Ed Hurlbut. 1917', Paul Iranan, 1919;
gaggle Craft. .1915 and Marian. Stain.

 

1:434" 1

piggy

 

 

Like?egularls? I 

 

Hello, Here we are to?
gether again helpin' to build the
new Trojan Town. Gee, it?s fun
build regular little houses
and then we take turns paintin?.
That?s me shinglin' the roof and
there's Tillie telling me what to
do (that?s all girls are good for
anyway, it takes us men to do the
work).

We're having lots of fun sawing
and pounding an' we?ve almost
finished three buildings. If you
want to have some real sport an?
work with us kids, come on down
to Trojan Town, an? we?ll show
you what to do. 

Tillie an' I will see? you each
day in the Trojan Column an?
we'll be here together again next
Sunday. Yours in fun,

??-?Tommy and Tillie Trojan.

 

 

 

 



(If there?s anything you?d like to
know about stamps write to Clement
S. Ernst, Trojan Stamp Club adviser,
in can; of The Times Trojans, and
he will ans-rear your questions in this
column, which appears each Sunday
in The Trojan Times. Today 719 tells
you of stamp catalogues and how to
rrad them. Hp suggest: that Trajan
stamp collector: save his ans-n:ch to
questions for future reference.)

How does one read a stamp cata-
logue? This question is asked by
D. C. of Seattle.

This young lady is confined to her
bed at present, and it_ will be some
time before she can get around, so
we are hoping she will get many
happy hours from a better understand-
ing of her catalogue and postage
stamps.

A keen study of minute detail is
necessary to properly place a post-
age stamp, or to find its value. Let
us take for an example. the 3 cent
stamp of 1861. On page 6 of the
1932 catalogue we find A20 below a
part of a stamp. This is the type
number (The part of a stamp is all
that is permissible in the way of
showing U. S. stamps). On the next
page you find a list of prices, also
denominations of stamps. Preced~
lug any of these we find the type
number.

We find type A20, 3 cents brown
red (Washington). $30 in the un-
used column, no price used. The
name in brackets is to guide you for
the picture of the stamp. The first
or left column, is for unused stamps,
the right one for the used. This is
the August issue (first issue).

Then you come upon cut A23, this
stamp at a. glance looks like A20, but
when closely examined it will be
found to have an extra. little ball
added to the corners. also some
more scroll work. That makes it a
different type, of course.

Let us turn to page 8. stamp No.
64. we find type A23, 3 cent pink
$200 unused and 320 used. Looking
further we find No. 55 (each stamp
in the catalogue has a. number). This
time we find A28, 3 cent rose, 
unused and 3 cents used. Farther
on we find No. 66, 3 cent lake, type
A28 $40 unused, no price used.

Now perhaps you think you are
finished with this type. but the prop-
er way of reading'your catalogue is
to look right through it. for any
other~ type A28 that may appear.

(To Be Continued Next Week.)

 

 

sent the number.

 

 

l8 
us
Guru our

Ernest Hutcheson, Concert
Pianist, and Protege Will
Be Heard With Howard
Barlow?s 

 

The East and Midwest return to
standard time today so radio pro-
grams originating in these sections
will reach Seattle and Pacific Coast
listeners one hour later than pre-
viously.

Revised schedules also reveal the
one-hour change among many Pacific
Coast features. The change in time
effects all three networks having out?
lets in Seattle.

Ernest Hutcheson

Ernest Hutcheson, concert pianist,
will render two Chopin compositions,
?Nocturne in flat? and "Fantasia
Impromptu," as his solo offerings
when he appears with the Columbia.
Orchestra during a con?
cert to be?presented over KOL and
the Columbia Broadcasting System
network tonight at 7 o'clock.

Beula Duffey. youthful Canadian
pianist and protege of Hutcheson,
will share the spotlight, playing the
first movement of Mozart's Concerto
in flat. .

Two pupular ballads. ?Love's Old,
Sweet Song" and ?Until,? will be sung
by Ralph Kirberry, baritone, on the
Melodies program, listed on KOMO
at 6 o'clOCl: tonight.

Plano Pupils in Recital

Radio station KPCB. at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon, will carry a piano
concert given by Florence Lopez,
Martha Bossie, Emmeline Kieckner,
Edna Holm and June Martin. a group
of young Seattle artist pupils.

Hattie Edenholm will present five
of her pupils in a half hour of piano
music over KPCB this afternoon at
4 o'clock. .

Another Pacific Coast NBC chain
broadcast from the Domino Club in
Hollywood comes over the air tonight
at 9 o'clock. Bing Crosby, popular
crooner, will slug his favorites as an
added attraction.

Tomorrow morning at. 11:15 o'clock
the new intendtional theme song of
DeMolay, ?You're the World?s Sweet-
est Girl." will be sung over KJR,
Seattle; KEX. Portland, and KGA,
Spokane. Howard Harding of Seat-
tle, majority member of Seattle
Chapter. Order of DeMolay, will pre-
He has just re?
turned from Long Beach, Calif.,
where he was guest artist during
the summer for KFOX. He?s the
regular solist for Second Church of
Christ, Scientist, Seattle.

Here are today's outstanding pro-
grams:

8:30?Arion Trio (NBC), 

9:45?Emery Deutsch?s 0r-

chestra (CBS), 1101..

Orchestra

(NBC, 10:15?Song
Album (NBC). KJR.
Hour (035),
(NBC),
K0310.
5:30??Boxy (CBS).
s?Melodles (NBC),

KOMO. 
7:80??Silhouettes (NBC), 
9?Domlno Club (NBC),

9:15?Bernle Cum-
mings? - Orchestra (CBS),
KOL. 

Iowa?Flashes (NBC), 
Ill?Ted. Flor-Ra's Orches-
(CBS), KOL.

SUHSAREES
TODAY IN SEATTLE

K0310 (N80) 920 RC
8:00?Organ, 8:30?Arlon Trio,
9:30?Pianist, NBC: 10
Orchestra. 
11:30?Foamers, NBC.
12 :DO?Serenade, 12 :30~?Forum,
1??Jane Froman, NBC.
1:15?Studlo. NBC: 1:30 Bible
Highlights. NBC.
2:00--Belivious program, 2:30
ustudio, NBC: 3?Cecilians,
3:30?Buccaneers. 
4?Studio, 4:15?Ta1k.
4:30?Studio, NBC.
5:00?Orchestra, NBC.

6:00?Melodies, 6:15?Music
Album, 6:45 Revue,
NBC.

7:15?Singin Master. 7:45-?
Seth arker. NBC.

8:15?Pioneers; 8:45 Serenaders,

9?Domino Club, NBC.
11?Silent.
KJB (NBC) 970 KC
8:00?Studio, 8:30 Major
Bowes, NY.

9:15?Studio: 9:30?Drama, NBC: 10
Bible Students, recorded;
10 :15?Song Album, SF.

11:00?Bible Stories, SF.

l?Mary, con-
cert orchestra.

2:00?Conventionalities. SF: 3?Catb-
olic Hour, NY: 3:30?Studio,
4?Forum, SF.

4:30?Violin Recital, SF.

5 :DO?Rendezvous, 5 :30?Con-
cert, 6:30?Kenneth Spen?
cer, GAS?Pianist.

7:15?Tom and Bud, 7:30? Sil-

houettes. NBC: 3 First
Church of Christ, Scientist.
Guide, 
String Quartet, SF: 10?Or-
chestras. NBC. 
11:00?Melodies, 12-?Silent.

KOL 1270 KC

8 :00?~Charles Carlile. 8 
Studio; 8 :45?Melody Makers.
9?Choir, 9 :30?

Records; 9:45 Emery
Deutsch's Orchestra, NY.
10:00?Studio, 10 :30?Air Church,

Ill?Recital, 11:30?-
Organ, NY.
Hour. 
thedral Hour, NY.

2:00-Studio, CBS: 2:30??Professor
Lindslev. LA: League of Na.-
tions, BS: 3:15?Jack Little,

NY: 3:30?Ircne Beasley. \lY.
4:00?Julius Klein, 4:15?Gar?
den talk 0 Chicago
?nights. 4:45?Slnging

1r s, .

5:00?William Hall. 5:30?Roxy
NY.

Silo-Studio; ?zzo?Studio, CBS.

Hutcheson, 7:30??
Gauchos. NY.

8:00?Organ, 
NY.

9:00?Bernle Cummings' Orchestra,
CBS: 9:30?Gus Arnheim's Or?
chestra, Fiorita?s
Orchestra, LA.

Moods. LA: 12?
Silent.

KYI (BL-CBS) 570 KC

8:00?First Baptist Church service:
8:30?Melody Makers, 9?
Alr Church: 9:30??Records:
9:45?Emery Deutsch's orches-
tra, CBS.

 

 

 

THERE ARE

39,851
TROJANS

Any boy or girl, 7 to 17
years old, regardless of resi-
dence, mayjoin this great
free club. Branches may be
formed in any city, state or
nation. Write for your

 

membership certificate and

button today.

 

 

 

 

Man, Hit 3 Times
By Trains,
lies Broken Leg

 

 

By United Press.

CHICAGO, Saturday, Sept.
south-bound elevated
train struck Charles Mead and
hurled him in the path of a
north-bound train. The north?
bound train hurled him back
at the south-bound train which
in turn knocked him from the
elevated structure. Physicians
found Mead's most serious in-
jury was a broken leg.

 

 

10:00?Education, 10:30?Air
Church, CBS: ll?Talk, CBS.

Hour, 1?
Hour. 
corded program; 2115?Studio,
.

2:30?Poet?s Gold, 2:45?Jack

Little, 3?League of Na-

tions, 3:15?Ballard
Hour, CBS. 

3:30~Irenc Beasley, CBS: 4?Jullus
Klein, CBS: 4:15 Chicago
Knights CBS: 4:45?Smging
Girls. CBS

5:00?W?illiam Hall. CBS: 5:30?Sym-
phony. 6?Studio, 
6:30?Juanita Tennyson, DL.

7:00?Ernest Hutcheson CBS: 7:30
-??Gauchos, CBS: 8?Organ,
Bus?Angelo Patrl, CBS.

8:30~Melodies. CBS: D?Talk: 9:05
Studio, DL: 9:30?Grand Hotel
Orchestra. DL.

10:00?Ted Fiorita's Orchestra, DL:
11?Midnight Moods, 12?
Silent.

650 KC
(Unlisted rograms between 5:30

a. m. and p. m. are devoted to

studio and records.)

9:00?Garden Hour; ill-Plymouth

Congregational Church serv-

ices; 12:30~Joe Roberts' Se.-
attligbt. 
1:00?11. of W. Extensxon.
2:00?Fischer Studio Program: 
Theatrical Recital; 4:45?0:-

pheus Twins.
6 :30 to 10?Silent.
10:00 to 4 a. m.?Studio and records.

K'rw 1220 KC

(First Presbyterian Church)
11:30?Morning service; 3?Afternoon
service; S-Evening service.

KY1 1370 KC
5:30 to 7 p. and records.

MONDAY IN SEATTLE
K0310 (NBC) 9?30 KC

6:55?Prayer; 7?Organ, NBC: 7:30
-?-Navy Band. 7:45?Two

Professors. NBC.
8:00?Organ, 8:15?Orphan
Annie, NBC: 

Orchestra, NBC.
9:00?Johnny Marvin, NBC: 9215?
gecipes: :30 Buckaroos.

9:45?Arion Trio, NBC.
11:30?

Magazine.
Old Folks? Corner; 11:45?Min-
es. 
12:00?0rgau, NBC: 12:15?Farm
Hour. NBC.
LOO?Orchestra, 1:30?Studio; 1:45
Midday musical. NBC: 2:15
Studio, NBC: 2:30?Pianist,
C: NBC.
3:00?Tuneful Two; 3:15 Palais
Orchestra, 3:30?
Studio, NBC: 3:45? Donald
Nevis. NBC.
4:00?Concerl: orchestra: 4230 Steb~
bins Boys: 4:45?News.

5:00?Strin" ,quartet, 5:30?
Sqogoist, 5:45?Studio.

6:00?Meet the Orchestra: 6:30?
States' Parade. NBC.

7:00?Forum. NBC: 7:30 a- Dem!-
Tasse Revue. NBC.

8:00??Amos Andy, 8:15-
Lanny Ross, 8:30?-
Studio, NBC.

9:00?Concert Orchestra, NBC: 9:30
~Jones and Hare. 9:45
NBC. 

10 zoo?Flashes. NBC 10 :15?L1tt1e
11 :15-?-Vic Meyers'
Orchestra: 12?Silent.

IKJR (NBC) 970 KC
7:Mtudlo: B?Fioance. SF.
8:15?Crosscuts, F: 
10:00?Mardi Gras: 10:30 Happy

Jack. NBC: 10:45 Harold
Stokes? Orchestra, NBC: 11?-
Blue Streaks: 11:30?Juha
Hayes: HAS?Concert, NY.

12 :OG?French Cafe. SF: 12:30??
Piano Pair. SF. 

1 :OO?Mary: 1:15??Cerememes. 
Boys, NY: 1:40
Koestner Ensemble. 
Soloist, NY: 2 
Ensemble, SF. 

3:00?Easy Chair: 3:15?Buccaneers.
3 :55?Bookman; 4?Studio,
4:15?Business talk.
SF: 3 :35?Bookman; 4?Stud10,
SF: 4:15?Business talk, 
4:30?Parade, SF.

EMF?Studio. SF 
Bill; sic?Singing Lady. SF:

5:45?Revelers. NY.

6:00?Music Doctor, 
dio. 6:45?Vocalists.

7:00?Tarzan, recorded: 7:15?0r-
chestra. recorded. 

7:30?Times News Service; 7:45?
Alice Gentle. SF.

Show; SF: 9:30?Studio.

9 :45?Drama, NBC: 10 IIS?Musical
Highlights, SF.
11100?0010 McElroy?s
Vendors,
lZ?Silent.
K01: (BL-CBS) 1270 KC
6 245+Records; 7??Organ; :45?Re-
corded program: 8?Happy
Time, SF: 8:30?Studlo: Q?Bud
Herrod?s Orchestra, 9 :30?
Revue. NY. 
10 zoo-Melodies: 10 :30?P1anist: 10 :43
?Concert Ensemble. 11?

Orchestra:


Carnival.
12:00~Salon Orchestra, NY: 12:30?-
Ceremonies, CBS: 1:15?Talk;

his?Artist Recital. NY.
2100?4-13. py Go Lucky Hour. 
3? eminine Fancies. SF.
4:00?Feature, DL: Adj?Garden
Talk; 4:30?Jsham Jones' Or-,
chestra, deli-Tito Gui-
zar, N. .: Studio, NY: 5:15
"Organ, 5:30?Skippy, re-
corded. 
5:45?Studio, NY: 6:15?11an Smith's
Orchestra, KC: 6:30?Serenad?
ers, DL: GzliS?Ben Pollack's
Orchestra. KC.
7:00?Boswell Sisters. NY: 7:15?-
Studio, 7:30?Myrt and
Marge, 8?-Edwln C. Hill.
3 215?18tudio; 8 :30?Studio,
8:45?News.
9:00??Blue Monday Jamaaree, 
10?Studlo, 12?Silent.
KY1 (BL-CBS) 570 RC
6:00?Studio; Silo-Farm news; 6:45
??Farm fFlashes: 6: im
Depuy; 7?Alr Church; 7:30-?

Organ. 
5:00?Happy Time, SF: 8:30?Rec-

ords: 8:45?Talk; 9?Buddy

Herrod?s Orchestra, CBS: 9:30

?P.evue, S.
10:00?Talk: 10:15?George Hall's
Orchestra. CBS: 10:30?Mad1-
son Ensemble, CBS. 

:OO?Orzen. CBS: 11:30?Ellzabeth
Barthell, CBS: lino?Lone?
some Cowboy, KPCB.

Roberts, 
Salon Orchestra. 12 :30?
Cercmonies, CBS.

1:00?Franl: Orchestra,

S: 1:30?Artist Recital,
CBS: pro-
gram;

2?Happy Go Lucky,
SF.
:GO?Femini Fapcies, 
Compo ers Hour.

11

12

b:


Harmony Trio. 4:45?
Tito Guizar. CBS. . 

zoo?Rangers. 
Reveries: 

6:00?Studio_ DL: 6:30



?Den Pollack?s Orchestra,

CBS. 
7:00?Boswell Sisters, 7:10?

Studio, 7:30?Piamst;

7:45?Myrt and Marge. CBS.

8 :DO?Ncws. CBS 8 Afr?Scandina-
vian Hour: S-Blue Monday
Jamboree, Ill?Ethiopians.

LA.
10 :30?Dreams,

LA: 11?Francesco
Del Campo, 11:15?Albert
Malotte, LA.

:30?Three Shades, 112-15 -
Group. 12?Silont.
KPCB 650 KC

(Unlisted "programs between 6:30
and

a. . p. m. are devoted to
studio and records.) 
Memories; 10?Ceha Lee: 11-?

Lucile Le Cierq; 11:45?Lone~
some Cowboy.
12:00?News, Joe Roberts.
3 :OO-Eiittle Concert; 4 
no.
5:15?Joe Roberts: . 5:30 I?Iosey
Gamble; Forum.
6:30?Silent.
10:00?Wrestling matches: 11 to 4
a. m.?Studio and records.
KRSC 1130 KC
6:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.??Studlo and
records.
XVI. 1370 KC
Noon to 3 . m.?Studio and records.

 

6:00 to 11: Studio and records.
EXA 570 

7:00 a. m. to and
records.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sherman To
Give Recital
in Seattle

Singer Returns Here After
Nearly Five Years? Study~
ing for Grand Opera

OUIS SHERMAN. operatic tenor,

known in Europe as Luigi de

Silva. who returns to Seattle for a.
brief visit after an absence of nearly
five years, four of which were spent
in Europe in study and operatic ap-
pearances in. Italy and the last year
in concert and operatic appearances
in New York, will be heard here in
concert on Monday evening, October
3, in the Metropolitan Theatre. Mr.
Sherman's appearance here which is
being sponsored by Mrs. Frederick
Bentley, is under the concert direc-
tion of Cecilia. Schultz. Myron Ja?
cobson, well-known Russian pianist.
will be the assisting artist.
Louis Sherman first became known
to local audiences as a. member of
the Seattle Civic Opera. Company,
where he revealed a. voice of great
beauty.. Four years of intensive
study in Italy with some of its most
noted teachers, a successful debut
at the famous o'pera. house at Paler-
mo, Italy. followed by a tour of fifty-
two appearances in Italy meeting
everywhere with invariable success,
were the beginning of a career that
promises to go far into the field of
opera and song.

Mr. Sherman will leave Seattle im-
mediately after his concert for a.
month?s engagement with the San
Carlo Opera Company in New York
under the direction of Fortune, Gallo.
Then he will sing in thirteen operas
with the Chicago Opera. Company in
English at the Majestic Theatre, Chl-
cago. 

Italian?critics have been warm in
their praise of Sherman's voice and.
art.


Dorothy Baker
Announces Program

A program wide in variation and
rich in interest to music lovers is
announced by Dorothy Baker, 50-

prano, for her recital on Tuesday
evening, September 27, in the Span-

 

ish ballroom. Olympic Hotel. It
follows:

I. .
II P'emslerosoandel

Flute by Glauco Mer?

iggloli. 
II.
Leise, Leise, Fromme Weiss (Der

Freischutz.Weber


Little Star, Where Art 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
The Goat . . . .  . . . . . . 
Hun er Song . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  111
Ah, .Lwine l\o Blossoms . . . . . ..Gliere

IV..Alben.iz-Godowsky

El ito (Spanish Variations).Infante
John Hopper.

   

V. .

Ombra Leggiera (DiuorahMeyerbeer
Flute obbligato by Glauco Mer?

iggioli.
VI.

EveninEr .. .. . . .. .. . Hageman
At the QVVell . . . . . . . . . . . . Hageman
Autumns of Yesteryea .Slonimsky
My Little Pool . . . . . . . . . . . . .Slonimsky
My Lady Lo Fu . . . . 
Children of the Moon.Warrcn
VII. 
Sono Titania (Mignon.Thomas

Following her recital Miss Baker
will leave in October for a period of
study abroad. Tickets for the con-
cert are on sale at Sherman. Clay
.5: Co., Hopper-Kelly Company. the
University Music Company and the
University Bookstore.

Diction Authority
To Talk at Cornish

John H. McDowell. authority on
applied diction and public speaking,
announces a. series of in-

formal talks to be given in the re?
ception room at the Cornish School
the last Thursday of each month
beginning at 7:30 p. m. and to last
about one hour. Mr. McDowell will
give a talk, to be followed by an
open forum. and anyone interested
in this subject is invited. The talks
are complimentary.

The value of good speech in every?
day life, in the business world, in the
social world, is becoming more and
more recognized. and a. man or
woman who, when called upon. is
unable to speak in public with poise
and confidence is at a. considerable
disadvantage. Mr. McDowell has
studied at the Boston University
School of Education, the Leland
Powers School of the Spoken Word
and Columbia University.

 

 

 

 

Direction Cecilia Schultz

   

Lyric Tenor
Setropoiitan Theatre
Son. Got. 3

POPULAR PRICES
$1.65, $1.10, 55:: (Tax Included)

SEAT SALE OPENS

 

SEPT. 28
Theatre Box Office

 

 

DANCER WILL
GIVE RECITAL
AT 

?The philosopher?s soul dwells in
his head, the poet's soul is in his
heart, the singer?s soul lingers about
his throat. but the soul of the dancer
abides in all her body."

These words of Kahll Glbran ap-
peared recently on a program of the
arts, presented by the Metaphysics

tudios of Oakland, featuring Ger-
trude Weinzirl, Seattle dancer, in
solos and ballets of her own composi-
tion and under her direction, assisted
by dancers from the Raoul Pause
Studios. Miss Weinzirl was accom?
panied in some of her numbers by
Nicholas Oeconomacos, clarinetist,
well known to Seattle's music public.

Miss Weinzirl is an interpretative
dancer of distinction. and is a Seat?
tle girl. the daughter of Professor and
Mrs. John W'einzirl. Miss Weinzirl is
a member of the Cornish dance facul?
ty, and is now resuming her day and
evening classes for children and
adults. She numbers among her mas-
ters some of the leading figures in. the
dance world today. In America she
studied with Adolph Bolm, Mordkin.
Lada, and toured with the Scotti
Opera Company. In Vienna she at?
tended the Laban School and did spe-
cial work in Germany with Mary ?fig-
man in Dresden, Palucca, Trumpy,
Sokornell, Edgar Franck and at the
Hellerau School. She will be seen
in recital in the Cornish Theatre some
time during the winter.

CRA WEE T0 1
SING CONCERT
OCZQBERII

?Gifted with?a baritone voice of
naturally fine quality and of stirring
power, Robert Crawford revealed a.
fine artistry and an intelligence and
sensitiveness to the lyrics he es-
sayed,? wrote an eastern critic of this
gifted artist who will be heard here
in concert on Tuesday evening, Octo-
ber 11, in the Plymouth Church audi-
torium under the direction of Cecilia.
Schultz.

In his concert here Mr. Craw?ard
will be assisted by Ruby Mercer. lyric
coloratura. aporano, a. pupil of Mar-
cella Sembrich and the possessor of a.
voice of decided beauty, whose ap?
pearances in concert and with the
Cincinnati Civic Opera. Company
elicited much favorable comment.

Robert Crawford, wno formerly
lived in Seattle and Alaska, his par?
ents residing here at present, has won
a. prominent place in eastern musical
circles and is a musician or distinc?
tion as well as the possessor of a. rich
baritone voice.

Eunice Prossor Reopens
lem Studios Here

Eunice Prossor, teacher of violin. is
reopening her classes in Seattle, Ta-
coma-and Bremerton. Miss Prossor
is widely known as a. concert violinist
as well as a pedagogue, having
studied under prominent eactern
teachers, David Mannes, Angela Dil-
ler and Marion Bauer in New York
and Leon Sammetini in Chicago.

Miss Prossor has toured extensively
as a concert artist in the United
States, Canada and Europe. She has
trained many pupils and has been
especially successful with children.



Classes Formed For
Junior Drama. Students

Planned along similar lines to the
regular professional course, classes
are now being formed by the Cornish
School for the junior drama stu-
dents. The course includes reading.
. exercise in creative
imagination or improvising, and re-
hearsal of plays, giving the child
poise, grace and confidence, and. im-
proving his speech and diction.

Both boys and girls are registered
in this department and a public pro-
duction in the Cornish Theatre is
given each season?always an occa-
sion for theatre parties in Seattle's
younger set-and their most recent
productions, "Alice in Wonderland"
and "Water Babies," will still be
remembered.

Classes are scheduled for Saturday
mornings and after school. hours.

 

Jill Perine Rem?

Jill Pet-inc, 'young pianist, will be
heard in a. musicale given at her
home, 1146 16th Ave. N.. next Thurs-
day evening, September 29, at 8:30
o'clock. Miss Periue has appeared
many times as a pianist on club pro-
grams and in recital.

 

 

 

 

iddi?

Russian School
of the Dance

NOW

All types of dancing taught to
adults and children in class and
in private lessons.

Announcing special class
for latest ballroom tango
Catalogue furnished on request
532 Seneca. St. MAln $432

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

1


Louis Sherman (left), operatic
tenor, in Seattle on a visit:

his family, will be heard in recital
at The .Metropolitan October 8;
Helen Crows Snelling (center).
prominent Seattle conductor and.
teacher, whose autumn classes are
beginning with large enrollinent
(lValters Photo); Robert Craw- 
ford (upper right), famous bari- .
tone and formerqresident ofSe-
attic, who will be heard in recital
at the Plymouth Congregational
Church October 11; Gertrude
Weinzirl (lower). who has re~
turned to the faculty at The Cor-
nish School in the dance depart-
ment. 

 

 

1
OPEN SERIES. 
0F 

Paul Pierre McNeer will insti-
tute the first complimentary piano
recital of his 1932-1933 series in?his
studios in theSeattle Theatre Build-
ing. 90? Pine St.. this afternoon. at-
3 o?clock. .

Interesting works of MacDowell,
Scott,? Debussy. Liszt, Schubert,
Mozart and Albeniz will be offered
by the five brilliant pianists, George 
Kaczor, Gene Stacey. Patricia Simp-
son, Catherine Coleman and Frank
Kane. These recitals are open to the
public without charge. 

I

Junior Amphion Society
Begins New Sea-son

The Junior Amphion Society of
Seattle begins its eleventh annual?
rehearsal season on Wednesday eve-
ning, September 28, 'at the Trinity
Church Hall, Eighth, Avenue and
James Street, at 6:30 o'clock. 
The group, ranging in ages from
18 to 25 years. is composed of male
voices under the direction of Arville
Belstad.

Voice tests will be. heard at the.
first rehearsals on Wednesday night:
of each week. Anyone is eligible to
join the society whose? voice is ad-
judged suitable forrthe work of the-
club. Arrangements may be made
by calling the chairman of the mem-
bership, committee. Herman Malin?
berg, at Elliott 7688 or West-1742.

 

 

Charles Spalding Plans
Special Children?s Classes -

Charles Spalding, pianist, who re-
cently opened a new studio in-the
Fischer, Studio _Bui]ding, in addition
to private' for adults will
give instruction and form classes
in special _methods of teaching chil-
dren with the view of developing?tho
child's general musical knowledge.
Thu includes piano technique, ear
training. musical appreciation and
creative work.

 

. 

Treacy to Play

Genevieve Treacy, 16-year-old pian-
ist. will appear in piano concert next
Friday evening. September 30, at the
Fischer Hall, 1519 Third Ave., at 8:30
o'clock. This young pianist has made
many public appearances and this
will be the fifth individual concert
she has given.
The concert is complimentary to
the public.

 

 

 

Direcn' ?on Cecilia Schultz

 

Baritone New York)
RUBY MERCER, 
Lyric Coloramra (New York)
Plymouth church

Auditorium 
TUESDAY EVE, BET. ll
POPULAR PRICES
tax included

Mail orders now at Sherman,
Clay Co.

 

 

 

 

 

 

?Seattle Theatre Shufla Building.
Admission .E?rcc.

manna Hansen, Pianist

Announces the (int complimentary piano recital of his series in his studios,
this afternoon it 3 
1 am -

clock
Public Invited.

 

 

 

 

103 Fischer Studios.

 

HELEN Chews assume?voicacpmm
Special Classes for Children?October. 19:. ., .

15m rims 

 

 

i