davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Boys Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

get.
Tan Moccasins, sizes 2 to 8:
low. $3.50; high. So.
Canvas Play Shoes, white or
brown; sizes 81 to IL, So;
l11z to 2, $3.25; 21z to 6, $3.50.
Sandals, with shawl tongue;
in gray, tan or elkskin; sizes
81 to II, 81; sizes 11H to 2,
$3.50.
Red Sand a Is, with shawl
tongue; sizes 81 to IL, $3.50:
1l1l to 2, SIS.
Tan Calf Sandals. 21s to s; So.
BOYS brown or white. rubber
,oled shoes; 1lH to 2, SITS;
~ to 8. 1925.
Young Peoples shoe Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Three Violinists.

Unlike most refugees who fed the
Russian debacle, Leopold Auer found
old and grateful friends when he
arrived in America with, only his
violins and what he had been able to
save OF his musical library. Years
ago, when Prof. Auer was the master
Instructor OF violin at the Petrograd
Conservatory, there came to- him a
boy by the name of Efrem Zimbalist,
sent by his father. who was conduc-
tor OF opera and orchestra at Rostov-
on-Don. Speedily becoming the star
pupil Of the department, young Zin- :
balist became acquainted with an
other boy who had been unable to
obtain admission to the conservatory
and in whom he recognized unusual
talent. Zimba1ist easily persuaded
Prof. Auer to give hearing to. this
boy, who in later years was to fol-
low his young sponsor to America
and also to become famous here. The
boy was Jascha Heifetz.
The two young violinists were in
New York when Prof. Auer arrived
and helped him to re-establish him.
self there. They were glad Of an
opportunity to repay something of
their great debt to the master Of
masters"
Efrem ZimbaIist will appear here
January 10 at the National Theater.
under the local management of the
g. Arthur Smith, Inc, concert bureau.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
IN THE CHURCHES

will be repeated by the choir at the
musical vespers this afternoon at 4:45
o'clock.
The service will begin with. an ef-
choir.
Following is the program: Organ.
"Fantasie on Christmas Hymns" (Guil-
mantl; "Gesu samblno,, d,t aYoD; March 1ssdci
Night. Peaceful Night" Draw Nigh,
Immanuer'; "a Virgin Unspotted''; /;
God Rest You Merry. Gentlemen";
Spread Abroad" parker: organ,
christmas PastoraIe" (AferkeD: carols,
while All Things Were in Quiet Sill
ence"; Shepherds Christmas Song:
Sleep, Holy Babe; THE First Noel"
At the First Baptist Church part of
the Christmas music will be repeated
today.
Charles Ferry. organist, will give
his customary organ recital at 7:40
In the morning Mrs. Florence How
| ard, soprano. will sing as the Of
fertory solo The Angels Song" by
Stickles.
Luther Place Memorial Church mu-
sic for today will be: Morning serv-
Ice, IL o'clock-Prelude. "AndantIno"
(Mozart); anthem, Hail to the Lora's g
| Anointed"; offertory, "Andante" (Men-
delssohn): anthem, "Jubilate Deo'
(Nevin) and "Postlude" (BurreID.
Evening service, s o'clock-Prelude.
"Reverie" tNicode): anthem, "Glori-
! Gus Forever" tRachmaninoff); OFFER
tory, Cradle Song" (Botting). bari
| "Festsl March" (Kroeger)
| The choir of Emmanuel Baptist
Church will repeat its Christmas
musical program today At the morn
Ing service IT will sing There
| Were Shepherds" Break Forth Into
JOY tenor solo, Mr.. Ledford: "The
Birthday Of a King" In the evening
II will sing Let Us Now Go Even
Unto Bethlehem" "Sing>O Heavens"
| mems chorus: 1.-THE Heavens Are De-
clsring' and 20 Holy Night"
Incidental solos will be given by
Mrs. Crater. Mrs. Griest, Miss Miller,
| Mr.. Ledford and Mr.. whiteside. The
| choir will be assisted by Mr.. Sturte-
/ Want, violinist. Mrs. Emily G. Dickin-
son is director of music
Evening star., 1923-12-30

The program by ST. Augustine's
sanctuary choir as a Christmas carol
service today will be as follows: silent
Night. Holy Night (Damrosch); /;
There Shall Come Star Orchard
sonD; Rejoice Greatly. oh. Daughter
of Zion" (Messiah) (IIandel); "Adeste
Fideles" (Novello); Nazareth" (Gou-
nod; Sleep, Holy Babe" (traditionaD: !:
Herald Angels Sing (Mendelssohn).
Because of many requests the special
Christmas musical service given at the
Church Of the Covenant last Sunday
evening will be repeated tonight.
The evening choir of one hundred
voices and the same soloists, Claude
Robson, director, will sing Christmas s
carols and solos for forty-ive minutes,
beginning at 7:15 o'clock and before the
regular service. The solos will be: ''The
Calm on the List'ning Ear of Night"
Mr.. Farrar; "The Virgins Lullaby
Miss Mclean.
Among the carols will be: THE First
I'm Excelsis Gloria" Harvey Murray,
organist. will play "The March of the
Magi Kings"
For the regular service. beginning at
8 o'clock, the choir will sing For Unto
Us Child Is Born" "'The Glory OF the
Morn Mr.. Fakler will sing 20 Holy
Night (Adam).s
The doors Of the church will be open
at $3.50 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited.
For the IL o'clock service at the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
the music will be given by the Mount
Pleasant chorus and the solo quartet,
under. the direction Of Norton n. Little,
with Claude Robeson at the organ.
The music for the yesper service at
. o'clock is to be by the solo quartet.
Morning service music: Organ pre-
lude, "Ava Marie tSchuberD; tenor
solo, Hear My Cry o Lord (Wooller),
Mr.. Shanahan; offertory (chorus). "The
Lord Is Exalted (West); organ post
lude, "Postlude" Wes). Vesper serv-
ice: Organ prelude, Melody" (Gluck)
soprano solo, THE Birthday of a King
(Heidlinger), Miss Scherger-,. offertory
(quartet), Standing at the Portal OF
the Opening Year (Ofenbach- Spicker)
organ postlude. March tFaulkes).
The carols that the First Congrega-
tional Church vested chorus choir sang
at the White House on Christmas eve
Evening star., 1923-12-30

uESDAY of year Tomorrow night
and struggling 1928 viii be sealed and tossed into
the dusty bins OF history along with the records of all the other
thousand both before following the birth OF the Savior
which celebrated here with deal of inspiring music
program OF exquisite music planned for the the
Harvard Gee Club Masonic Tuesday second
season OF fine concerts by famous artists of the world
THE
vy concert but will fill the following week overAowfg
week from tomorrow three will be In the
French vn and Wanda Landowa the Polish hschord player whom
stokowsk enthusiastically Philadelphia and New York
the first OF her Monday musicals to be January
and the o February ,-...
evening Hughes American pianist wahngonan
who received his early training local teachers will rival Marcel Dupre
the famous French for the OF lovers Mr. Hughes
under the the Washington Society OF Fine Arts and NJ Dup
for the benefit local well for the Louis Verne benefit
fund NJ distinguished
residents includes the and Nine JUS
rand members the cabinet and others
ecd in fine music and its progress locally
DURING the week other artists who will give resas include Ab so
Mccormack % the IRISH irish tenor e ' &' 'eA ~''s >" '' john
w appear s 6rs eSm5er 1 music S e f this month
the @ ss 'f Rsa ON viii IT. y as the T last % day e
WITH ending year special holiday
pa5b iaf M m m local @ muse Isl & snd' & 5 nf T @ Wh
on ta" p larger
we're children who played solos Christmas
& c0sta4fs M R9 @ @ six M % the G Pn M at the arc s"s M
unable touch the pedals played Raft and
m @ s., 3 student .n H. ess sssrd nd 3D. h%os a
girls She group compositions
hsso @ o TED e4s % ss g %sss s ss ss?s't s m
een niys 'h ?sas'
%sss s''a as ss ns
s E % s2ed % % Sdofss ' sd his E as ssp1s sa and H an"
sIf s E1 ns !f the " 4oss asn % s
inc fe % nd o not % small
oa ss '1 @ a9 ss's @ r
goer progress
Evening star., 1923-12-30
SBY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

"YoU and T. at the shubert-Belasco
last week introduced Lucille
Watson to Washington theatergoers
as the wife of wealthy manufac-
turer. and her gowns were appro-
priately beautiful. The first was of
soft golden brown georgette, fash
ioned on straight lines, without the
semblance of girdle or waistline,
but with a wide pleated fiounce gath
cred to the lower edge of the skirt.
The neck was cut rather high. and
bordered with dainty fril of cream
lace, while a smart tailored bow of
yellow ribbon fastened it at the CEN
ter front. More yellow ribbon was
clustered at one side of the frock.
just over the hip, in series of loops
catch up one end of the pleated
fiounce which edged the skirt. At the
back there was cape drapery OF
pleated crepe, which added chic fin
ishing touch to the model.
Miss Watson next appeared in a
dinner creation of pink satin crepe,
heavily beaded in crystal brilliants.
Like the first gown, it was cut on
straight lines. with bodice and skirt
in one piece. However, a slender
strand of unjeweled satin was drawn
through two Sits in the front panel
and knotted in a soft loop at one side
to give suggestion of waistline.
Crystal fringe edged the girdle ends.
and deeper border dripped from the
skirt hem, giving the final touch of
beauty to the gown.
Rita Standw ood, also appearing in
You and t. wore two tailored sport
costumes of soft silk crepe and a
dinner frock of peach colored vel
vet. The latter had draped, sleeve
less bodice, with rounded neck
which included narrow shoulder
straps, and a circular skirt which
dipped into graceful points at the
sides. 4 loose girdle of rhinestones
drawn over the hips and allowed to
droop in semi-circle at the center
front furnished the only bit of con-
trasting trimming.
Clever. piquant Helen Hayes. APP
pearing in We Moderns." at the Ma
tional, first displayed summer sport
frock of white crepe. The blouse,
which fastened at the -aenteF front
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Marcel Dupre a Prize
Winner.

Widespread interest has been
created by the announcement of the
first of Il series of organ benefit recit-
ais by Marcel DuDre, famous organist
at Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris which
takes place on January at Epiph-
any Church
No orsanist of this generation, so
it Is said. has won so MANY honors as
Dupre. At the age of twelve he was
appointed organist at the Church of
st. Vincent at Rouen, his native city.
At nineteen he won the first prize
given by the Paris Conservatory in
piano; at twenty-one, the first prize
in counterpoint; at twenty-three the
| first prize in organ. while, pupil of
twenty-eight he won the highest
. ment, the coveted Grand Prix de
Rome. with "a cautata for mixed
voices and orchestra entitled
Psyche At thirty he became or
sanist at Notre Dame Cathedral. a
great post in Europe.
At thirty-four he played the com
! plete organ works of Bach perfectly
. and from memory in ten recitals at
the Paris Conservatory. This is prob
! ably the greatest feat accomplished d
by a virtuoso since the king of in
struments" was first played. His
American debut in the New York
Wanamaker auditorium in 1921
created a furore. Following this, he
played twelve remark able recitals in
New York and Philadelphia before
audiences approximating fifty thou
sand persons. His first American tour
last season numbered ninety-SiX en-
engagements including one in Wash
ington. in less than six months. This
is said to be the largest tour ever
booked for an organist. and il is
claimed that the present tour will
surpasS even this record.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
A Dynamo of Energy.

COME men seem. gifted with an al
most super-human abundance of
energy. Such. man is Rupert
Hughes. the Goldwyn author director,
whose latest photopiay effort is called
Reno"
Mr.. Hughes is said to be. human
dynamo to which all of life and his
tory is. grist which runs through the
mill of his vivid mind to emerge in
widely. varied art forms. For the
scope and variety of his activities, he
has few equals. Probably one other
great American can be compared to
him for his energy and versatility,
Theodore Roosevelt.
His work covers a wide field Of
endeavor, and his accomplishments
notable He writes short stories
which win rank among the greatest,
he writes full-length novels and con-
stantly has serial running in a
national magazine.
He writes original stories for the
scre en- and prepares his own contin-
uities. Then he casts his pictures,
directs and. finally writes the sub
titles and edits the film. His sub
titles are regarded as the models of
this branch of the cinema.
Aside from these activities any one
of which requires the whole time and
effort of most men. he composes and
plays classical music and does sculp-
turing. He fs known as one of the
best after-dinner speakers in Amer
ica and the social demands on his
time are great. His capacity for
work seems unlimited.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Fashion Creations of Stage

With a row OF tiny crystal buttons.
had Peter Pan collar, a double
jsbot flounce, which fell in soft folds
at each side of the fastening and ex-
tended under the narrow crepe belt,
and long sleeves gathered in by wide
cuffs, which clung to the wrists. The
plain and accordion -pleated panels
and extended to the ankles. A close
fitting black filet cloche trimmed with
self-color grosgrain ribbon was an
effective accessory to the costume.
Miss Hayes also appeared in an
adorable frock of filmy white French
voile trimmed with countless dimin
utive ruff1es. The long-bloused bod
with beruffied collar. which tapered
into points at each side and fastened
with a tiny bow of old rose ribbon.
The set-in sleeves were short and
ran lengthwise on them and then
circled them at the edges, forming
diminutive cuffs. The skirt had
plain foundation. veiled with many
together. that had they been tackled
here and there they would have made
complete overskirt. Touches of
color We're added TO the frock in q
in embroidered flowers of the same
tone, which were scattered profusely
over the collar, cuffs and skirt pan
els. Miss Hayes wore with the frock
q 1OppE nat, anu loSt
trimmed to harmonic with il.
Cleo Mayffeld,. at Keith's, displayed
a striking evening creation of white
silk net over shadowy cream colored
lace. The bodice was merely tight
bandeau of net supported by slender
thread-like shoulder straps of silver
ribbon, while the skirt was contrast
ingly wide and bouffant. Narrow
hands of bright cerise velvet were
drawn smoothly around the lower
part of the bandeau, giving an odd.
striped effect. which was repeated on
the upper part of the skirt. Addi-
tional vivid splashes of color were
added in hinge rose at the corsage.
framed in a cascade of cerise ribbons.
which extended in loops and floating
ends to the hem of the skirt.
Miss Mayfield also appeared in
quaint gown Of turquoise blue velvet
trimmed with wide collar of white
LACE. and with a single deep red rose.
The chapeau which completed the
costume was A poke model of tur-
uuoise velvet. trimmed with ostrich
plumes in deepening shades of blue.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Club and School Notes

THE Friday Morning Music Club en-
=, joyed a program by Crete Won
Bayer, pianist; Elizabeth Thornber-
ry, vocalist, and Richard Lorleberg,
cellist. Friday morning. Gertrude
McRae Nash was Miss Thornberry's
accompanist The first number was
Beethoven's Sonata in A Major. for
cello and piano. followed by group
Of Chopin and Schumann piano solos
Miss Thornberry's songs included
Air de Lila" from Deubussy's "L'En-
FAINT Prodigue,' and Mozart, Schu-
mann and Seller songs. Mr.. Lorle
berg played Moskowsky's "Guitarre,"
"Andante," by Gluck, and the popu-
lar Song of India
On the previous weeks program
of Brahms and Schumann music Mrs.
Rowland S. Dyer, Anita Schade and
Tracy Plant were the assisting So
loists to Mary Isabel Kelly. who
arranged the program and gave
couple of the numbers. A feature of
the program was the English ver-
sion arranged by Miss Kelly of Schu-
mann's "SchOen Hedwig" a, melo-
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Edwin Hughes, ash
lngtonlan.

Edwin Hughes. concert pianist. who
was born in Washington and attend
ed local schools, began to learn piano
playing when only four years old
under the guidance of his mother. He
studied for number of years with
Washington teachers before going to
New York to study with Rafael
Joseffy. and, later, to Vienna, where
he was pupil of the great Lesche-
tizky from -1907-10. becoming his as
sistant in 1909. He made his first
public appearance in Knabe Hall in
Baltimore. and since then has played
in leading centers of Germany, Aus
tria and America, also with principal
orchestras. He has taught music and
edited it as we'll as having written
many compositions.
His program, to be given at Cen
trail High School Monday night, jan
uary ., under the auspices of the
Washington Society of Fine Arts, will
include compositions by Schubert,
Schumann. Rachmaninoff. Chopin,
Lfszt and Norman Peterkin.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

candy, cake and cigarettes for all the
bed patients. and directly after the
close of the entertainment a delega-
tion of the post and the Ladies' AUX
iliary made a flying trip over TO Mount
Alto Hospital. where every bed pa
tient received similar attention This
is the second year that the post and
auxiliary have carried on this par
ticular al ivity. and the smile of glad
ness seen on the faces of the patients
was an indication of its success.
Women interested in hospital activity
work are requested to communicate
with Mrs James II. Reed. 1928 j
street southwest, or telephone Frank
lin IA. as it is the desire of the aux
Hilary to conduct another large hos
pital activity early in the spring and
the cooperation of either individuals
or organizations is invited
Lincoln Post of the American
Legion of this city has endowed
scholarship at Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity here. The scholarship cost
$1,000. and is sufficient TO pay the
tuition of one person every year in
perpetuity. The scholarship may be
administered at the discretion of the
faculty to any world war veteran or
to the descendant of a world war
veteran. The student body of Lincoln
Memorial University consists of the
children of mountaineers of the APP
palachian range.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Surette Praises Flonzaley
Quartet.

THOMAS WHITNEY SURETTE,
i prominent American lecturer on
music. and founder and director OF
the first music department in an art
museum. the Cleveland Museum of
Art, has recently made the following
interesting statement regarding the
famous Flonzaley Quartet OF string
musicians, who will present three
programs of chamber music in Wash
ington within the next few weeks
under the auspices of the Washingto
Society of Fine Arts:
"The FlonZaley Quartet is probably
the most famous string quartet in
the world. 1t has played all over
Europe as well as all over the United
States, and has a perfection quite its
own. 1t has been said that a COM
munity's understanding and love Of
music may be gauged by it's attend
ance on string quartet concerts.
THE string quartet offers no
Evening star., 1923-12-30

drama for defamation with plano.
presented by Miss Schade in costume
with Miss Kelly at the piano.
The Takoma Choral Society will
meet for rehearsal Wednesday eve,
ming at 7:45 O'Clock in the parlors of
the Takoma Park Theater. Prof. Al
bert w. Harmed. director, will be in
charge.
Wilhelmina Guide was presented by
Miss Frances Gutelius Before the
Citizens Association of Petworth and
other guests in a holiday entertain
ment recently. She gave a group of
character readings and piano num-
bers. including the B Flat Major
prelude of Bach and Victor Staub's s
Sous Bois." .
The Washington Choral Society will
hold a special rehearsal Friday night
at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church on Vermont avenue near y
street northwest. Work Will be done
on the oratorio "St. Paul" to be pre-
sented on February 5. All members
are urged to be present at this re-
Eearsal. New members will he cordial
ly welcomed to the society
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Harvard Glee Club TUESDAY

The Harvard Glee Club, which win
be presented at the Masonic Audito-
rum Tuesday evening. by virtue Of
it's untiring effort in maintaining a
high standard of program and per-
formance has become firmly estab-
lished as mems chorus of high rank
Much favorable critical comment has
been given these young college men
aud their conductor, DR.. Archibald
T. Dawson of the Harvard music de-
partment, for their accomplishments
in the field Of choral singing. Several
Of DR.. Davison's compositions have
been performed by the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra. Recently he was
decorated by the French government
with the academic palm. For the
past twelve years he has been the
director of the glee club and during
that time he was laying the founda-
Evening star., 1923-12-30

'tion for it's success. Under his guild
ance the new movement for better
music gradually developed. The club
In 1919 decided that no compromise
possible and that the glee club must
devote itself entirely to one or the
other.
Tuesdays program. beginning at
s:15 o'clock, will include: "Since
Dulcis Memoria" (vittoria), ITO God
on High" (Deciusl, "Crucinxus'
uotti), MY Bonny Lass" (Morley),
three Christmas carols, "A Dirge for
The Gondoliers" tSullivan), four folk
songs, Full Fathom, Five Ureland).
After Many a Dusty Mile" (Elgar).
and Your Voices Raise" from the
Sixth Chandos Anthem (HandeD.
The visit Of the club is under the
local direction Af2the T. Arthur Smith,
Inc, concert bHfeau, 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
John Mccormack to
Sing at Poll $ Jan. II

John Mccormack, world-renowned
tenor, will be. heard In concert at
Polls Theater Friday. January IL, at
1880 o'clock, under the management
of Mrs. Wilson-Greene- Mr. McCor-
his personality and charm as he is
for his voice.
From the moment that he walks
upon the stage with that buoyant air
of his untill reluctantly, at the end
of his program. the audience allows
him. to depart, he. grips. those who
hear him.
Mccormack has been named the
Song Painter" for as he sings he
sways his audience with the senti-
ment of each song and seems to
visua1ise ii.
A large and beautiful talent is that
Of McCormack's to be able to give
such exquisite pleasure through the
medium Of music
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Marine Band Concerts

The program at the marine bar
racks for the concerts to be given
by the United States Marine Band Or
chestra tomorrow afternoon and
Wednesday night will be-, Monday at
3 p.m.: March General Lejeune"
(Branson); overture, Loves Spring
(v.s Blon); "souvenir'' (Drdla), ex-
cerpts from Eileen (Herbert) !;
waltz. "vienne Blood (Strauss) /;
Album Leaf (Wagner): ballet
music. Henry the Eighth, tSaint-
Saens); marines hymn. "The Halls
Of Nontezuma." and THE Star Span
gled Banner"
Wednesday at s:15 pm: March,
"Oid Comrades" {Teike); overture,
Festival" (Lassenl; characteristic,
"scheim Amor tEilenbergl: inter-
scenes from Carmen" {Biset); waltz,
"The>Bachefors" (Santelmann1; "Sere-
made" (Becker); ballet music.
.EEyptien" {LutgirD; marines hymn,
'.The Halls Of Montezuma'' and The
Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-12-30
National Woman's Party
Concert.

Albert Schott, tenor, formerly of
the Dresden Royal Opera Company.
and Crete Won Bayer, pianist, will be
the artists at the concert to be pre-
sented Tuesday evening, January s. in
the drawing room of the National
Woman's Party headquarters on Cap
itol Hill.
MI. Schott's songs will include
groups of afias from both Wagnerian
operas and Eerdrs MASK ed Ball" and
"Eigoletto.' He will open the pro-
gram with Beethoven number, and
also give songs by Brahms and
Strauss.
Crete Won Bayer will play a, Chopin
group and compositions by Brahms
and Schumann.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

great brilliance. no large effects OF
sound. no riot Of color; it's basis is
pure beauty. But it is a great mis-
take to suppose that string quartet
music is only intended for the cul-
tured few. In my opinion, the chief
reason why people do not go to hear
a stringed quartet play is that they
have not had enough experience of
that kind OF music.
ANY musical person who will go
with an unprejudiced mind will be GER
tain to be delighted by the playing of
this wonderful quartet. 1t is. as a
matter OF fact, a most fascinating
pleasure to sit and hear these four
great artists play some masterpieces
Of music for one can hear every
part with great clearness. watch the
play of one part against another.
hear each instrument and enjoy the
music for itself. Any person that
thinks that string. quartet music Is
super-reflned and esoteric would rid
himself Of that opinion by going TO
hear tho next concert Of the Flon-
Zaleys"