Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1927, Page 12

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Get a 6)-cen package of Pape’s Diapepsin at any drug store. IRAIL PAY DEMANDS FACE REJECTION Western Roads Term Scale Proposed by Conductors | and Trainmen Too High. By the Associated Press. GO. February ~Viewing wage demands of the Order of Rail road Conductor dnd the Brotherhood | {of Railw 1en as the first o : asked by anches {tions, the Western railroad manager | will oppose the increise of 71; per cent requested by those two unions, ‘gpnkv-flm»n indi The conduct i mands, rail offi said, would total cear, although this esti- v ‘union officials to be ase in wages of 713 per cent ready has been agreed upon for 31, remen employed on about 20 rail- roads east of Chicago and north of the Ohio River through mediation of the dispute between the railroads and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. The conference between the conduc- tors, vepresented by | president, and_the {sented by W. N. I dent, d States Board of Med onductors and _trainmen have been granted the increase in the East and Southeast. MUSIC . SYLVIA ALTMAN'S RECITAL. It was Franz Schubert who wrote | the song “Who Is Sylvia?” and then answered his question a_delightful pe e A Altman, the Washington child, 3 rs old, who played the piano last night in a recital at the Jewish Community Center with all the verve, poise and color in interpretation of a famous veteran. It is not going too far to say that ia Altman has genius, for she has the power of per- sistent, painstaking application that, combined with musical talent to a marked degree, makes for real genius. If Sylvia Altman keeps on steadily climbing as she has climbed in the three short years since this hearer first listened to her playing of the Beethoven concerto; the first movement of which was on her pro- gram last night, she will go to the very top as a pianist of individual fame. The same may almost as confident- Iy be said of her little brother Julian, who at 11 years shows talent coupled with earnest, careful absorption and confidence in his violin playing that may carry him far, too. Little Julian naturally got some notes with strong- er resonance than others and hig gen- eral production will probably improve immensely when he gets a little big- ga There was nothing wrong with his Thythm or complete oneness with his instrument, and his chromatics and plucked passages were amazingly well done for such tiny fingers. Of the first two movements of the | the finish set b v. {or two, but a Seitz concerto he came through best in the second part. His encore, the second and third movements of the Huber concerto, was much enjoyed by the audience and showed him to have a round sweet tone to his bow. His last encore, Cui’s “Orientale,” was not quite his, but proved a brave at- tempt. Sister Sylvia at the piano was a fine little accompanist, subduing both her playing and her own per- sonality for the glorification of little brother. The evening, however, belonged to Sylvia, who also prefaced her playing of each composition with well chosen remarks, telling either the nature of the composition itself or the picture it brought to her own mind. In the first group of Johann Sebastian Bach’'s works she remarked that to many people Bach’s music was dry and boresome, but, “I think it is as emotional music as I ever have heard,” and she certainly played it with color. There was the adagio “Intrata,” a gay “Preambule,” which Sylvia said made her think of little children gathering to play together for a while and then all running away, and a “Gavotte” in which Sylvia brought out the delicacy and velvet roundness of her notes excep- tionally well. In the Schubert “Impromptu,” with its tricky, elaborated passages, Sylvia Altman's strong left hand showed to advantage in her sustaining of the melody. The same quality also was especially noticeable in the Chopin “Berceuse.” Liszt's “Dance of the Guomes” and Rachmaninoff's *C Sharp Minor Prelude” were glven in- terpretation in thoroughly profes- sional manner and with convincing finish. Her encores, the of Chopin and “Rond Dussek, were well chosen and well performed. It was perhaps in the first move- ment of the Beethoven ‘oncerto, No. 2,” that Sylvia showed her stature s a musician most effectively, for e seemed to know the orchestra's rt as completely as her own and as always there at the second that she should be ready with the piano part. Moreover, she gave it a fine reading and contributed her share to the list of works performed in honor of the Beethoven centenary. The or- chestra played well, but not up to this unusual little loist. ed to much better It app jadvantage in the Weber “Euryanthe,” which had some lovely moments of ensemble effects. The “Peer Gynt” sulte of Grieg was given orchestral reading with the right color and rhythms, but a fow slips, espectally inthe trying minor chords of “Ase’s Death.” There do not seem to be any brasses in this orchestra, but the strings, under Dr. C. E. Christiana, are doing some good, co-ordinated work and the bass viol seemed to work overtime. The planist came out very well in the first work in the suite, “Morning,” with just the right amount of prominence and tone color. H.F the TOSCANINI MAY RESUME SCALA OPERA DIRECTION Return to Milan After U. §. Visit Taken to Mean He Will Con- tinue Work. By the Assoclated Pross. MILAN, Italy, February 28.—Arturo Toscanini, noted composer and con. ductor, may resume direction of the orchestra of the Scala Opera. Musical circles here are of the opin- fon that his return means that he will take up the work at the opera where he laid it down two months ago when he left on a visit to the United States. A Toscanini expected to rest for a year that he had not defi- nitely severed his connection with the la. Opera. he bellef in Milan s that he will conducting _ the and “Rigoletto.” The Scala officials have declined to comment eu the reporty as to when he will leave for the United States, but it is hoped he will be able to make the journey early in March. | Baptist ¢hurch here while a fugitive | from justice, is on his way to West | Virginla to answer ge of | wounding a depu marskal. He was arrested her w Dillon p ‘gunman” in | shortly to have been : !member of ‘the Ba and a woman membe was planning to provide funds for his | college course while he mado his home (P 110 & SN PRI i |at her residence MEXICO ¢ x.d“;d']'f,:‘;‘ ["l‘ ¢h LTINM(; 3~-| Deputy Marshal John §. Hunt, the |ican Catholics were exhorted, i Pitlon, the Jekyll and Hyde|,,0n ‘shot by Dilion in 1924, together | diocesan edict Ly Archbishe jail breaker and gunman of West Vir-|with W. J. Hatfield. accompanied Dil- [ Del Rio yesterday, fo intensify the | ginia_and active worker in the First|lon to West Virgini ohservance of Len vear, despite ' clvil year in Septembe KRESGE BUILDING Eleventh & G Sts. Desirable Offices Now Available in - Our Recently Remodeled Building - New Entrance, 1105 THE FEVENTING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1927. the lack of church services by priests,| MACHADO RECOVERING. FUGITIVE JAIL BREAKER {GREATER PENTIENCE | \Which have been suspended since last | . FOUND IN SAN FRANCISCO URGED ON MEXICANS‘A\"guq";\rrhhlslm]v‘ calls upmar (“afl;—‘cuhgn President May Come to - olies fDI" extraord acts of peni- Un]“d States in March. | | tence. fasting and prayers for peace | | in the religious controversy. | 1y g Riacalated Pross \ He instructs the faithful to attempt |0 e il P s e a5 best they may (o carty out the, President Machado is steadily recov- s of families officiating in their|éring from the attack of grip which omes and lavmen in the churches| .g. it necessary to postpone his Sl trip to the United States last week. = | He s attending to his official dutles, The Jews dated the beginning of |although only permitted to see a few the | the sacred year in March and 'halvis!_tor; A - | o de s Edward Dillon, Jekyll and Hyde Gunman, Under Guard on Way to West Virginia. ® | Archbishop Calls Upon Catholics to Intensify Observance of Lent This Year. ted Press bl How Safely Are Your Securities Protected m Fire and Theft? 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