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EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928, | EEEET—— > . P . BETTER CANADIAN (V). S. Spends $20,006,000 Yearly o e e et E S f G d M . M S and Joined the British Opera coui- |pany, of which her husband is now AERIAL PATHWAYS or Lood iusic, Vlanager Jayvs :u. qi i L = laving brought suceess to both. New York, Fob, 23 (P—-Music pays , wann, among *he violinists Kreister, | #xious to return to America with | H E aiteis. 0 Yebua: oo [her newly-found fame, she sought | unin ; 5 & million dollars annually. asserts) "N i box oftice|E0eland last summer. The New r. Ao E = Gehumann-Heink, |1eard her sing Isolde and engaged ) : ime " [her for his special series of concert | | presentations of Waguer's music | 5 na., “Tristian und Isolde,” the | first performance taking place today. peopic of the United States | Jsritza, " John MeCormack Montreal, Que., Feb. 23.—(UP)— spend that sum cach yvar for con- Mary Garden, Galli Curci, Chatiapin, A recent survey of aviation progress |cert and oprra wmusic, he estimates Schi in Canada in 1927 shows that this| Most of it goes, he adds, to the tremendous ey country i cntering on a period of | u who =it at the top. cal interests among Americans is development which should take her * from being an unmusical na- | henefiting only the best urtists. There HAYE CHEAP “s“‘ very far in the nest few years. The tion, the United States gives a are so many first rank singers and Usited Kingdom's suggestion of a | tinancial support 1o good music that | instrumentalists Jle now that _ Canadian Air league, to be patterned eatly exceeds that of any Luro- | people are not willing to pay to hear after the British Air league, was en- an country,” Engles said. rond raters, So at the present | thusiastically reccived. Prominent | Six million dollars is spent by the iime this latter grou ich in-| eater, Eat, Go Back to Strouds- Canadians sponsoring the movement | public annually on the couniry’s 13 |cludes many really fine artists, is fac- include Premier Tachereau, Lieut. mojor symphouy orchestras, e ¢s- ing distinetly hard times, perhaps — burg, Pen ding $9.35 Each Gov. Perodeau, Sir Arthur Curric timates, and ncarly four millions zo the hardest s the post war musi- . e & i and E. W. Beatty, president of the to the two leading ope cal slump of 1 New \on\’_‘ g __45; ]anlr Canadian Pacific railway, Before the |the Metropolitan and Chicago. | “The orchestra patronage has in- 52 rn.xp:év\s‘ ot cnd of 1927 20 branches of the remaind:r goes to individual artists, |creascd probably more than that S “anadia cague had been form- summer ¢ rt orchegtras and the of uny other musical group. None L R Canadian Air league had b ! onecr wtras y o nukic ! Gt U w York. «d from coust to coast. % Iinor opera companies, of the big svmphony orchestras, : 5 & 1} The spring will sce inaugurition here are 17 artists who mizht | however, s self supportinz. Because | _ll“’l‘"'y"ms ‘°'l>"“ Bthondie ) s MOKED I N l 2 of the Dominion government's light le e grade (€ at ¢ the cnormous cost of operation | |»,‘|n r‘1 s '\:,‘ l]‘l“ b \‘“fi,\‘u-b; airplane club program. and accord- {ructions, s Engles. T Ciolilly neves wnli b aoul 1;)11‘_ frop) 6 Bna R ing to all indications, flying of this receipts run up to about .)‘,»‘]. Nt e ,Jlmlow,,“, n Ui zec niture will s0on be gencral through- lions, Three of this group aloni— opera Is the establishment of such : y H W , # e e it i e s e s e Wash i1 dite oo ¢ Suoudsbure, (Only a few years back, you'll remember, it w zovernment’s offer to provide two | Heink—will total gross box office imgton and Philadelpbia opera ('om-‘:""‘d‘l:_""m’ '“"v"\ ‘: m(‘)‘ h;)v'“ ‘h'fld light airplanes for any club which | ceints of almost o million do panies. Tt is possible that this “'“rlm-:v{v-;xor‘“,::;h'.x;,‘:.pr ‘:[‘,‘-‘j' ;i will guarantee accommodation for | the close of the present scason Zfow into something approximating | lcheon und dinn ’:””i e them, organizations 1o take advan- | “The ercatest attractions finan- musical conditions in Europe. where | IS ub @0d 4own Kiterside Drite tage of this have sprung into ex- cially include among the pianists |each large city has its own opnrxu; ‘,', o (;-‘_”’l_ o -‘1".1 R istence in all s of Canada until derewski. Rachmuninoff and Hof- ' house."” | "\.' m,;' ..” n;q“ {‘rdx > el some time beforc the end of the | Summed up, the bill read: rail- g [road fare 8 Bus fare $1.50 year 18 clubs had been formed and e 5 i theaters $2.50 and vere making preparations for spring | being investizuted at the present e 'm!ox’)‘m’t\ m?ch and flying. There were 700 applications |time. One scrvice is projected be- e roeiott s iostito hatat Hie for membership in Montreal and |tween Monireal und New York city, Us Us employes; William 1. 1.'Honmini many of the clubs have over 100 ex- |iinking up with the Unite ate: pre aident. of. the Strovishise 1o pilots and aspiring fliers on their|Air Mail service ut Schenec | I ipnall bank omia 4% Hiis lists, Women are eligible and several | Albany in the cast and for middlc N 5 P = e s t his ves, while the othe Jiave already enrolled. Quaified in-|west delivery such as Chicago, at 8 of his employes, whi he oth e the party were “on their own, Eiss S, v ack, alo. estern Canada s L | structors, of whom there is no ack. | Buffalo. Western Canada is given Freati SRl Il give tuition, and it i3 estimated | consideratio: der the scheme, One | el By g e 1 8 ent back stuge Mr. | Le beween $150 and $200 mail from Buffalo to St. Paul by the | | burgers wen ack stugs nd Mr. Civil government air harbors will | through mail service of the U. ]ng Toul‘ A['[ange[flems ’1\? '.:J.u[nn‘::;,vnp"v::.;r:t\ In:»“urn: 1o open to the use of aircraft oper- from which point it would be car- | Brook Golf club and invited the o ool n S o 1o W i i e o i B ot i v A 300% INCR: and faeilities allow on payment of by the Canadian government. A New York. Feb. 23 (UP)--A na- his national pastitze wheneyer h moderate fees. ht airplane clubs|company of United 1tes business | .o 4 morican girl, who has become | was in that vicinity. g using a government airdrome will e o e e oo e e B LR B SUCH POPULARITY e charged $13 per month per air- purpose of bidding on the pro- S Bl aia craft in operation, and landing fees | posed route from the Twin @itics NOW a prima donva soprano of the |*U[ i e ! are fixed at $1, $2. and $3 per day. |to Winmpeg. A further serviee said | Pritish National Opera company, | (o ‘l,l TR d,l,]‘,,{ St Ters, !m:‘ MUST BE DESERVED Meanwhile aerial —mail, iniugu-|to be contemplated s from Winnipeg will appear today with the New York | or am 1 fo take example from s ,-’ rated unexpectedly in 1927, is de- | to Calgary. An air line between Hali | Symphony orchestra, F'vs always wanted 10 sce someone | veloping rapidly. The initial opera- | fax and New York city for freight, | Five years ago, Iachel Morton, e routt nosn o glorims (eon tions of air mail transportation from | express and mail is also stated to be wio was born in Webster, Mass. | New York on §10.” g & transatlantic vessels in the St. Law- | under consideratien, and a service | was nnknown here. She was just | s ol SR rence Gulf to Montreal, Ottawa and | between Montreal and — the Border another ambitious young Bidperor Nevo 810 ot Nlay oAl Toronto has _successfuily been ex- |Citics is & probability within e | striving to further hor career st | qia abiie Rome pomen mrs - g ) tended to services between St. John | year. as countless like her were trying. | ment was not known until about 15| TISFY and yet THEY'RE MILD andlHalltax; ‘the winter d\'\ol";x of With just enough money for a two | cuneuries after Nero's tim transatlantic arrival, and thesc months’ course at the American Con- | (grians helieve he played ! An air mail service along the Name Many Times a Day 10\ inee with ner nmsnand. g | Pased anything at all north shore of the St. Lawrenee, eni- Now York, Feb. 23 (P—Babe Ruth | couple having decided to bank th Lracing Quebec, Murray Bay, is on his way to hecoming ths ! ruiur4 on Miss Morton's prom simis and Seven Jslands, eome of World’s busiest aute SN oo e S 152 People Come to New York, Sec singer two months | which were accessible only by dog he doesn’t use g scerctary. at Poutainbleau, she had won a first tcams in the winter months, has I Keep busy writing my prize in the opera cour: but ex- loon established, as has onc from | name and the biggest job 4his Win- | hausted the family budget, )Moneton to the Magdalen Islands. | ter came from Minneapolis on & Dotermined fo continue until she The port police department has bateh of seventeen dozen baseballs™ jad made n s she songht ont | entered into contract with a private recounted at the Yanke Jean de Reszke, renowned operatic | commercial company, for the capry- | 3 tenor and teacher. e 5 Is from Hudson into the 10 fellow who stnt them to me granted her an Mudition and, hus 4 Red Lake mining disteéct of Ontario. is in anti-tuberenlosis work out ed over Miss Morton's po < The present year will probably see there. T ran across him on a barn- | offered Her e air mail service established between storning trip. T told him I'd be lwhe created a sucecss in opera The Great lndepen‘ent Canadian and United States centers, glad to help so he sent along the The girl studied three years with the best manner of effecting t. 204 baseballs.” zke and made her debut in More than mile-a-minute speed for twenty-four hours! HAT Studebaker engincers have developed anew hour speed the day you buy it. No more poking along Dictator of advanced performance has been def- at 20 or 25-mile speed for 500 or 1,000 tiresome miles. initely proved. For 24 hours of continuous running Studebaker engineering has reduced the change of The Dictator piled up the remarkable mileage of 1483 engine oil to every 2500 miles. 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