davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
The Pianists' Club
Announces May Festival

MRS. MARTIN A. MORRISON. d.
40 rector of the Washington Pianists'
Club announces the eighth annual "fes-
tival of pianoforte music" to be given
In recognition Of national music week
by this club at the Columbia Heights
Christian Church auditorium, 1435 Co
lumbia road, May 3, 5, z, 8, 10.
The 10 active members, each an out
standing pupil in the master class of a
leading piano teacher In Washington
or Peabody Observatory, Baltimore, will
be presented in individual programs,
two on each evening, during the festi-
val ,i .s-.
The different programs are as enjoy
able rs they are highly educational,
including more than 10 compositions
ranging from Bach to Martucci Nearly
all Of them close with a brilliant con-
certed number in which the respective
piano.
The excellent quality of music chosen
for the programs of this club has been
highly commended by many distin-
pushed musicians at home and abroad,
among them the deans of music at Co
lumbia University, N. Y, and Welles-
ley College; also Ernest Hutchinson and
Edwin Hughes, concert pianiSts.
The schedule of the coming festival
Saturday, May 3, at 8 p.m.-Leah Efen-
bach, presented by Arthur d. Mayo; Glenn
Carow, presented by B. Frank Bebest, In
Monday. May S. at p.m.-Ksthryn Lati-
mer, presented by Mrs. Alice Burbage Hes
selb5aeh; KSs;thryn Beck presented by Mrs
wednesday, May 7-Helene Finnacom, pre-
scented Sy Ia SALE sPIer EdE.!S RaTs sS
Se9 Tharsday sM May &, at p.m-Dorothy
Hobley, presented by Mrs. Amelia Olmstead;
Sophie Snyder, presented by Austin Con-
radi Peabody Conservatory. Baltimore
Morrison. presented by Felix qarzialia;
Virginia shull, presented by La Sale Spier.
The object of this club is the mutual
improvement and inspiration of its
members as well as desire through an
exhibition of their work to interest
others in higher musical education. The
popularity of their annual recitals has
grown so rapidly that their audiences
for the five evenings last season totaled
nearly 1000 people, among them many
prominent musicians and music stu
dents.
All interested in musical education
are cordially invited to attend the 1880
festival. Until the supply is exhausted,
a stamped, self-addressed envelope will
secure for the sender a complimentary
invitation-program. Mail to Mrs. Mar
tin A. Morrison, 3017 Thirteenth street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

MUSIC for Dedication Sunday" to-
day of the Universalist National
Memorial Church, Sixteenth and S
streets northwest, will be given by the
National Capital Choir, DR.. Albert w.
Harmed, organist and director, at two
services. For the morning service, at IL
am, the music will be:
ORGAN prelude. Grand Fantasia. Muller
Professional, IT Heard the Sound of
voices ............,.'....... StoeSSel
Anthems
'Lovely Appear" from 1.-THE Redsmp-
orssn mon postilde. ;Festivai Hymn HUM
For the Dedication Service" at
pm. mote that the regular Vesper Hour
has been advanced one-half hour the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Denishawn Dancers Again
In Washington May Is

THE Denishawn Dancers, with Ruth
st. Denis, will make their second
appearance in Washington this season
at the National Theater May IS. They
will appear under the management of
T. Arthur Smith.
There are a number of interesting
facts about Ruth st. Denis that are
little known. Her mother is said to
have been the first woman to take
degree in medicine at the University of
Michigan. Also, she was the only
teacher of Ruth In dancing. Ruth her
self began her theatrical career as an
actress in Belasco production. It Is
said that cigarette poster in q shop
window inspired Ruth st. Denis to
study and become an authority on the
dances of the Far East.
Portraits Of this famous American
dancer have been hung In the Metro
politan Museum of Art, New York, and
the National Gallery in Berlin. Among
the famous motion picture stars who
have studied under the Denishawn
supervision are Lillian Gish, Wilma
Banky, Louise Brooks, Florence Vidor,
Carol Dempster, Mary Astor, Leatrice
Joy. Julianne Johnson and Bessie Love.
Also, Miss st. Denis owns a collection
Of jewels designed by Napoleon. and
once the property of the Empress jose
phine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
First Annual Concert
Planned for Wednesday

THE National Baptist Memorial Sun
day School Orchestra will give its
first program, planned to be an annual
event, at the church, Sixteenth and
Columbia road northwest, wednesday at
8 pm. Joseph Virga is the leader. T.
H. Braden is program director. Guest
members will be Fritz Male, violinist,
and Donald Fairbairn, drums.
The orchestra will play works by
Wagner, gGauthier, Stahl, Thomas,
Losey and Victor Herbert. Solo and
small group numbers will be presented,
also.
Those In the orchestra are: Mrs. D. G.
Bradley, piano: violins, j. Frank Beatty,
Jessie Cooper, Francis Harris, Fritz
Male, Nellie McLen6on, M. A. RAIDER.
George Birdsall, D. C. Bradley. Ruth
Gary, Virginia Hall, Charlotte Speiden,
Lucy Speiden; mandolin, Theo Gary;
violincello, Herbert Cook; comets, Cecil
McLendon and T. H. Braden: saxo-
phone, Wayne johnson; baritone horn,
Joseph Virga: trombone, Howard Bixby,
and drums, Donald Fairbairn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Marine Band Programs.

THE United States Marine Band viii
give its usual three concerts during
the coming week. The dates will be as
follows: Monday, at 4 pm, band con-
cert; Wednesday, at sis pm, orches-
trai concert; Friday, at PM, orches-
trail concert.
The program of Wednesday night
concert Will consist of works by Wash
ngton composers. The guest soIoist
for that night will be Lillian FairchiId
Jesse, soprano, who will sing "Shadow
Dance" from Meyerbeer's "Dinorah,"
with the accompaniment of the or
chestra.
All the concerts will be given in the
auditorium at the Marine Barracks un-
der the direction of Taylor Branson,
leader of the Marine Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

music will be:
Organ prelude, "Andante Religieuse"
Delbrooke
Anthem. UNLESS the Lord Be in the
houoe 's.sss'ss''s's'. fSOseTb
Tomorrow at PM. the Dedication
Recital Of the new memorial organ
will be given by DR.. j. Warren Andrews,
A. @. O., organist of the Church of the
Divine Paternity, New York City, as
sisted by Eugene Dahl, tenor. The
organ Is four-manual instrument with
a total of "a stops, with Al registers
including harp and chimes. There are
2,731 pipes. The manuals may be
coupled to each other at Is, and 4,
and to itself at Is and (. Pedals may
be coupled to each manual at 16. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Mabel Beddoe Is Soloist
In Bach Choir Festival

4 MONG the soloists at the coming
4 Bach festival, to be held Friday
and Saturday, May Is and II, in Packer
Memorial Church, Lehigh University,
Bethlehem, Pa, will be Mabel Beddoe,
who will sing the contralto roles Friday
and the contralto and second soprano
solo parts of the mass Saturday.
Extra rehearsals of the Bach Choir
are being called and will be held every
day Of the week, except Friday and Sat-
urday.
The choir has now moved to Packer
Memorial Church, Lehigh University,
where all rehearsals win be held for
the rest Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Soprano and Pianist
In Concert Thursday

HELEN HOwISON, Washington So
L prano and Minna Niemann, Wash
ington pianist. both familiar on many
programs in the National Capital, will
appear in a joint program at the Uni
versity Club Thursday at 8:45 pm.
Lewis Lotion Moneyway is chairman Of
the event. George Wilson will be &C
companiSt for Miss Howison.
Miss Niemann will open the program
with a group of numbers by Bach Gar
ranged by Myra Hess), Brahms, Debussy
and Delibes (Dohnanyi arrsngement) (.
Later she will play works by Chopin,
Ravel, Dohnanyi and q LiSzt arrange
ment of Mendelssohn's ION Wings Of
Song"
Miss Howison will sing q group Of
French songs including numbers by
Dalcroze, Saint-Saens and Vuillermoz,
and a group of English songs by Morley,
OlmStead, Lehman and Densmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Women Composers at
Country Club Today

THE Congressional Country Club will
be the scene Of another unusual
musical program, when some of the
visiting American Women Composers
will present a program of their compo-
sitions today In the Pompeian room,
at the twilight hour, pm.
Among those appearing on this pro-
gram will be Gena BranScombe of New
York, Marianne Cent of Pittsburgh,
Phyllis Fergus of Chicago, Pearl
Adams of New York and Laurie Merrill
Of New York.
They will be assisted In the interpre-
tation of their works by Robert Dieterle,
baritone; Kathleen Culbertson, soprano:
Harlan Randall. baritone; Maurice
Jarvis, reader; Emily Harold Marsh,
soprano; Kurt Hetzel, pianist. and the
Imperial Male Quartet, William e.
Braithewaite, director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Howard U. Glee Club
Has Concert Tuesday

THE Mems Glee Club Of Howard Uni
4 versity will give q program at the
Andrew Rankin Chapel Tuesday at
8:15 pm.
The music will include many CLASH
cal compositions and Is very distinctive
Composers represented include: Area
delt, Stanford, Bantock, Sibelius, Aren-
ky, Smetana, Blanchett, Moszkowski,
Manton, protheroe and Elgar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

A PIANO recital will be given at the
"A Arts Club of Washington tomor-
row at $3.50 pm, by Felian Garzia. The
proceeds of this formal recital will be
turned over for the clubs building fund.
The committee in charge Of this event
includes the following club members:
Frances Gutelius, chairman; Mrs. Ralph
Richards and Mrs. Morris D. Wicker
sham.
Mr.. Garzia's program Is announced as
follows: Sonata in B Fiat minor"
Chopin: three preludes in B Flat, E
Flat and D Flat minor, also by Chopin;
"Arabesque in E." "Danseuses de Del
phe," "Arabesque in g." Clair de
Lune," Ministries" "Jardins sous lie
P!uie," Reflects dams l'Eau" and "L'Isle
Joyeuse," all by Debussy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Interstate Male Chorus
In Concert Tuesday

THE Interstate Male Chorus, Clyde B.
Aitchison, director. will give its
second concert of this, the tenth season,
at Memorial Continental Hall Tuesday,
at $50 pm.
Sylvia Meyer, harpist, will be the
guest soloist. She will play "Chorale
and Variations" by Widor and group
Of short works by label, Tedeschi, Poem
itz and Donizetti, the last an arrange
ment.
The club will sing works by Beetho-
ven, Smith, Wagner, Bornschein. Sui
Ivan, Schultz, Thickstun, Gernsheim,
Waedenschwiler and work by the
leader, Mr.. Aitchison, entitled when
Twilight Dews."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
To Remake Resurrection.

DOLORES DEL RIO will follow 1.-THE
- Bad One" her first talking pic
ture, with q. talking perturbation Of
Tolstoy's Resurrection"
The story of Resurrection" was the
base of Miss Del Rios finest silent pic
ture. However, Joseph M. Schenck,
producer Of the forthcoming audible
version, announces that there will be
so many changes in the story treat
ment and dialogue that the talking
version will not be in any sense identi-
cal with the silent~picture that starred
Rod La ROGUE and was directed BY
Edwin Carewe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
PRINCETON BEATEN
/. BY LEH|GH ELEVEN
Bethlehem Gridmen Register
First Win Over Tigers
in 43-Year Rivalry.

By the Associated Press.
NRINCETON, N. j., November g.
- For the FIRST time In their AZ
year-old foot ball rivalry Lehieh
defeated Princeton here in PAL
mer Stadium today, Is to Q. Lehigh
scored two touchdowns in the opening
quarter, while Princeton scored its only
touchdown in the second, annexing two
additional points In the final period on
q safety.
The Tigers outplayed the Engineers in
every period, having q total of 10 first
downs to 4 for the visitors, but. as has
been the case all season, they were un-
able to supply the necessary punch when
near the goal line.
The Lehigh scores came before the
first period was half over on 60-yard
dashes by Halstead and Clark. The
former made his gain OF tackle, while
Clark intercepted pass. The Tiger
attack got going In the second quarter,
and after being repulsed once in the
shadow of the goal. Knen crossed the
line on an of-tackle plunge.
Princeton continued to threaten in
the third and fourth periods, but were
four times held for downs within the
20-yard line. As the game drew to q
close Ware attempted to punt from be-
hind his own goal, but Purnell rushed
In to block 1t. The ball bounded behind
the end zone, and when Mestfes recov-
cred 1t, Princeton had only additional
points instead of 8. Lehigh had the ball
deep In Tiger territory as the game
ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Grid Fans Fight
Is Won by Police

nITTSBURGH, November 8 (PD.-
1 In the language Of the gridiron,
student enthusiasm ran out Of
bounds today before and after the
annual city championship clash be-
tween the foot ball forces Of Carne-
gle Tech and the University of Pitts
burgh, resulting in "a arrests. The
score remained to o tonight in
favor Of the police with that number
still in custody on charges Of disor-
derby conduct.
The other 1850 Tech enthusiasts
and 81 Of Pitt-were released either
because police could not definitely
identify them as perpetrators over
q period of "a hours of brick and
milk bottle throwing, automobile
burning and reckless parading or
because q forgiving higher police
officer requested that they be freed.
The eight detained said by police
to be either students or supporters
Of Pitts cause, were charged with
being part Of q riotous mob, who
descended upon Tech followers after
the game In an attempt to regain
possession Of coffin bearing the
legend: IN. Y. u. started 1t, and
well finish It," New York University
defeated Tech here last week.
Pitt followers, who originally pos
seSsed the CONN, claimed It was
spirited away from them, but that
Tech supporters offered to return 1t
II Pitt won. And Pitt did, Z to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
TROJANS OvERWHELM
CALIFORNIA, "a TO 0
Game Loses All Semblance Of
Match After First Period and
Breaks Series Records.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November S.-The
Trojans of the University Of Southern
California rode roughshod over the
University Of California today, chalking
I'D q 74-to-0 foot ball victory.
Only In the FIRST period was the game
a contest, the Southerners starting slow
" and scoring only eight points In the
opening quarter They gained moinen-
tum as they went along, and the score
was % to at the half time as part Of
the capacity crowd of nearly $1,000
looked on in shocked surprise. The
third period was reminiscent Of q held
day, the Trojans running up count OF
80 They added q ANAL 10 points In the
last inning when Coach Howard Jones
had practically cleared his bench Of
players.
The score broke all records for she
15-year-old rivalry between tbA tw1
universities.
California fought brayely, and the
Bears were snarling and biting ct the
TrOians as the game ended In fast
gathering darkness. But California had
no defense for the powerful Ofzense
loosed by the victors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Dixie Team Beats Violet, 70,
With Driue IN Third Quarter

the Georgia team began to 60 places.
Largely through Downes' passes 70
Roberts and the lstter's fine bali-carry-
ing. Georgia reached N. Y. Us 12-yard
line just before the end of the period,
and Downes threw q pass over the goal
line to Capt. Maffett, right end. Maffett
made spectacular leaping catch. but
the pass had been a bit too far and It
was caught beyond the end zone. The
result was no touchdown and N. Y. Us
ball on It's 20-yard line.
1t was the same combination, Downes
to Maffett, that brought the winning
touchdown.
Taking advantage of q 15-yard
penalty against N. Y. u. for illegal use
Of hands. Georgia completed forward
pass for 12-yard gain to place the
bali on N Y. us 10-yard line. The
home team broke up a pass and stopped
a plunge by Chandler, but on third
down Maffett made running eaten
Of Downes' sllarp-shooting peg directly
on the goal line, and stepped over for
the touchdown.
Catfish" Smith. Georgia's famous
end. then booted the ban over the bar
to clinch q 7-to-6 decision
The victory evened matters for NJ r.
Us defeat of Georgia year ago, and
marked the second defeat for the New
Workers this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
WASHINGTON STATE WINS
Victory Over Idaho Leaves Aggies
Within One Game of Title.

MOSCOW, Idaho, November CP).-
Washington State College today de-
feated the University Of Idaho foot ball
team, 80 to 7, and tonight only the
University of Washington stands be-
tween the Aggies and the champion
ship of the Pacific Coast Conference.
Idaho flashed an aerial attack, de-
vised by Coach Calland to Offset the
but the Vandals scored only once by
the air.
The Cougar second string was In
serted in the second half, but continued
to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
By TED vosBURGH
Associated Press Sports writer.


n TEw YORK, November a.
M Georgias smooth-working foot
ball team held its place among
the country's great unbeaten
machines this afternoon by gaining q
welT-earned victory over New York
University by the narrow margin Of
= 10 Q.
The white-jerseyed Southerners, well
drilled IN Notre Danes ricky shift
plays by the young coach, Harry
Mehre. out-played the yiolet-garbed
New York eleven throughout most OF
the game. but barely held on great
closipE bid, in which four desperate
passes by the home team clicked for
long gains.
With the ball on the Georgia l7-yard
line and only about 20 seconds left To
play, Jim Tanguay hurled a nat pass
In a final bid for victory, but Jack
Roberts, Georgia's great high-scorine
ftiilback, intercepted the ball on his
own two-yard line, and q highly excit-
- game ended an instant later.
Forty-two thousand saw the game.
Georgia shows Spirit.
Georgia came from behind like q
earn Of champions TO win with touch
down and extra point In the third
period, after New York University had
tailed touchdown in the second. Both
azores were made by the aerial route.
II was one Of the Violet's rare passes
from Joe Lannark to Hugret. left end
chat broke the Ice with the nrst touch.
down The pass covered the flnal ~
Yards in q match from nfd-held Boil
MchIamara's placement kick for ths
extra point went wide.
Cofiink back strongly in this session
Ceorrih missed q touchdown In heart
Urea kine fashion. Roberts and tn
Sturdy guards, feathers and Maddox
had been kept on the bench until tn
hsccnd quarter. but with them u actor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADEL-
H PHIA, November s.-The Green
jerseyed foot ball cyclone from
South Bend, rushing the colors
of Notre Dame toward another national
championship, leveled the ramparts Of
the University of Pennsylvania today
with one of the greatest scoring on
slaughts ever witnessed on an American
college gridiron.
The final score was Notre Dame, so;
Pennsylvania, 20, nine touchdowns to
three. But the margin might have
been 100 to IL the Rockne regulars
had stayed in the game long enough to
sustain the bewilder1ng pace they set
midway in the first half and again
throughout the third quarter.
Nothing like this, not even the
famous Warner offensive" Of 1928. has
been witnessed on Eastern gridirons
since foot ball players wore boards.
It dazzled q crowd Of $4,000, the
greatest that ever packed Franklin
Field. It amazed the experts, leaving
them somewhat incoherent in their
search for adjectives. It left the Penn
sylvania foot ball players stunned from
the absorption of probably the worst
rout In Red and Blue foot ball history
Might Have Been Worse.
Pennsylvania has been beaten by as
lopsided q margin, such as the 4l-o
clustering administered by Eddie Kav
and Cornell nine years ago In the mud
but the only thing that saved the
Quakers from worse licking today
was the fact that Notre Danes regu-
lars played only about half the game.
All three Of Pennsylvania touch.
downs, one at the close Of the flrst hall
and two more toward the end of the
game, were scored against second, third
and nth string Irish players.
When Frank Carideo, All-American
quarterback, and Marty Brill, the Phil
adelphia boy who came back to show
the home folks he had made good, left
the field with other regulars toward
the end Of the third quarter the score
was 81 TO 7. Penn was demoralized
and the game was reduced to linger.
ing. colorless scramble between the
battered Quaker and Irish fiedglings.
Brill, son Of Philadelphia million
aire street car manufacturer, wore the
Red and Blue q few years ego, but
wasn't considered good enough TO hold
down o regular post He went West
convinced Knuts ,Rockne be could play
frst-strtng foot bah md came h-n.c
fH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
WOLVERINES LATE PASS
TOPPLES CRIMSON, 6 TO 3
Forward, Newman to Hudson, Nets Midwestern
Eleven First Cambridge Touchdown in SO Years
After Wood Boots Fourth Quarter Goal

rushing. Harvard made 9 first downs
against Michigan's 10. Both teams had
three passes intercepted, and each Of
these "breaxs' cause almost the same
damage.
Harvard appeared several thousand
per cent improved over last week, when
1t was held to q 1913 tie by the scrappy
william and Mary eleven, and Albie
Booth and his Yale teammates, who
were q bit worried when they quit the
stadium, just as the joyous Michigan
followers made dash for the goal
posts.
The Midwesterners ripped down one
set without stern opposition but several
hundreds Of grim Harvard supporters,
aided by large police corps, ably de-
Tended the other pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
UTAH WINS AGAIN, 41-6

SALT LAKE CITY, November 8 tH1.
Utah University crushed another
strong foe in their march toward their
third consecutive Rocky Mountain Ccn-
ference foot ball title. walloping Colo
crowd here today, II to 6.
Although the Colorado team OUT
weighed Utah pounds 10 the man. the
score failed to indicate the superiority
Of the Utah machine.