davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

sauces and sirupS, lemonades made from
artificial sirups, were taboo.
But plain hard mint candies cool,
creamy milk, plain ice cream were ale
ways allowed. Buns split and served
with meat mixtures, made hot and spicy
with mustard, were never given to the
small children in the Page party. with
the result that the day after an outing
was never a day Of reckoning, nor the
night one Of stomachaches and night
mares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Egg Salad.

Serving four Three hard-cooked
eggs, diced; one cupful diced celery.
one-fourth cupful chopped pimento-
stuffed olives. two tablespoonfuls chop
ped sweet pickles, one tablespoonful
chopped onions, one-fourth teaspoonful
salt, one-fourth teaspoonful pepper and
one-third cupful salad dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

The blouse is sleeveless. 1t is attached
70 the skirt, held in by belt at natural
waist line.
The simple box jacket Is collarless.
which IL most comfortable fashion for
warm weather wear. An applied band
provides interesting trim at neck. 1t
- carried down the front and along
lower edge.
style No. $50 can be had in sizes 10
10, 90 years, 80, 80, 40 and AZ inches
bust.
It's most effective for Summer sports
in white washable crepe silk, with jacket
in chartreuse green with white trim.
The dress repeats the green in belt and
trimming bands.
Printed and plain linen is a nice COM
bination.
For a pattern of this style, send IL
cents in stamps or coin directly to TIKI
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-nintf
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send TO,
the pattern you tnclose 10 cents add
tional for a copy of our new Sprinl
fashion magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
CHOCOLATE TAPIOCA.

Four cupfuls cocoa made the
strength for drinking, one-half
cupful tapioca, one-half cupful
sugar, pinch salt, vanilla. Add
= tapioca, sugar and salt to hot CO.
Goa and cook in double boiler Is
minutes, stirring often. Remove
from fire and flavor with vanilla.
Serve cold with whipped cream
or sugar and cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE.
Lead the Mode.

The printed crepe silk jacket costume
Of sports character Is outstandingly
chic.
All the smart young things are wear
ing it the day long.
The suit illustrated is especially pop
ular. The all-around box plaits of the
skirt stamp its recent arrival from
Paris.
The hips are minimized by hip yoke
that is cut quite deep to mold the figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
CLIPPED BEEF.

Put piece of butter size of egg
in frying pan. When melted add
one-fourth pound Clipped beef,
let fry until well Drowned, stir
ring often to keep from burning.
When we'll Drowned add one pint
milk. When it boils thicken with
one heaping tablespoonful flour
blended with water. This has q
very good flavor because Of
browning the meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Shredded Pineapple
Bran with Cream
Dreamed Clipped Beef
Hot Corn Cake
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Beans, Pepper Relish
Brown Bread Rhubarb Sauce
Maple Layer Cake
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Spinach Soup
Baked Pork Chops
Delmonico Potatoes Green Peas
Cabbage Salad. Mayonnaise
Dressing
Chocolate Tapioca with
Whipped Cream
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

she could keep children content with
bland foods the better it was for their
health. Highly seasoned foods might
do them no actual harm, but they did
take away their appetite for palmer
foods.
An-day suckers, ice cream with rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

material desired in the interior decorat-
ing department where colorful printed
linens as well as cretonnes are dis
played.
To give the appliqueS neat finish it
is best to apply them to the material
with q one-two-three stitch as indi-
Gated in the second sketch, and this
may be done with q thread to match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Washington Composers to
Give Program at Arts Club

MEMBERS Of the Washington Com
= posers' Club will present a nro-
gram Of original compositions at the
Arts Club Tuesday evening, March ia
Edward c. Potter, one of the club mem
bers, will be the host for the evening
/, The Chaminade, Glee Club, under the
direction of Esther LinkinS, will sing
three choral numbers by Karl Holer'
Dorothy Radde Emery and Henry 81
Gregor. La Sale Spier will present
something new in musical composition.
o musical setting to Salt Sea ballad
which will be read by Denis Connell
actor and director. Henry S. Greeor
will present a group of songs for BARI
tone voice and cello and piano number.
at which time he will be assisted bv
Richard Lorleberg, one Of Washington's
best known cellists. Karl Holer will
present q group of songs. He will be
assisted by Francisco Della Lana, tenor
r. Deane Shure will have presented for
him by Grace Shannon, pianist, group
Of Bird Sketches" taken from that
authoritative book of bird calls by
Schuyler Matthews, which Mr.. Shure
has made into pianistic impressions.
All members of the Washington Com
posers' Club will be present. This or
ganization, whose work is becoming
known all over the country, has been
In existence over four years. Each year
its members have created something
new and usually q little better In COM
position writing than that Of year
pTeviouA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Army Band Leader to Speak
At Bandmasters' Convention

WILLIAM J. STANDARD, leader Of
~ the United States Army Band. is
listed rs one of the leading speakers
for the Second Annual Convention of
the American Bandmasters' Association
at Middletown, Ohio, next Friday
night. The convention will begin
Thursday morning and last into Sun
day, March Is, when q gala concert, to
be led by John Philip Sousa and other
famous conductors, will be the closing
event
Edwin Franko Goldman, president of
the association, VIII preside at all meet
ings. Both the Governor Of Ohio and
the mayor Of Middletown will give ad-
dresses of welcome. John Philip Sousa.
''the March King" viii talk on Thirty
Years with the Sousa Band" Capt.
Stannard's subject is How to Induce
Prominent Composers TO Write for the
Band"
Other speakers during the sessions
will include Karl King, A. A. Harding
Victor j. Grabel, Herbert L. Clarke,
r. 3. Hayward, ]. j. Gagnier and
Charles O'Neill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Artistic Singers to Appear at
Congressional Country Club

ONE of the most artistic of the series
- of afternoon programs TO be pre-
sented at the Congressional Country
Club is announced for today at pm.
in the Pompeiian room of the club
house. Marjorie Lowe, soprano, and
Harlan Randall, baritone, viii be the
soloistS. Mr.. Randall is Washingto-
Man who has made place for himself
in the musical life of this city, to which
he has only returned this year, after
acting as assistant teacher to Herbert
Witherspoon, president of the Chicago
Musical College. He will be accom-
panied by Dorothy Radde Emery, COM
poSer-pianist. His songs will include
compositions by Franke-Harling, Sarti
DiaZ, Pearl Curran. Ronlilh and Henry
S. Gregor. Marjorie Lowe, whose artis-
try recalls that famous disease, Yvette
Guilbert, brings a background of Euro
pean study and experience to her sing
ing. After study in Boston with Clara
Munger and Gertrude Franklin Sails
bury, Miss Lowe pursued her studies
abroad, both In France and in Ger
many, where she coached with Vito
rino Moratti. Miss Lowe sang in opera
in DanZig, Germany, and had the rare
experience Of studying the Edward
Grieg songs with his widow, Nine.
Grieg, in Copenhagen, Denmark Miss
loves singing of German lieder and
French bergerettes has become distinc-
tive. She will include in her groups
of songs compositions by Brahms,
Ruckauf, Weckerlin, Grieg Gin Norwe-
GAM, Ronald, Massenet, Rybner and
La Forge.
Mr.. Randall and Miss Lowe will close
this concert with q duet. Nation Boyce.
well known accompanist, pianist and
choir director, will be at the piano for
Miss Lowe. 1t is anticipated that this
Will be one of the most popular Of the
concerts to be presented at the club
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Evolution of Piano Music
Subject of Tuesday Recital

SADE C. STYRON, pianist, will give
unique recital for the Twentieth
Century Club Tuesday, at IL am, at
Barker Hall
The program has been planned to
show the evolution of keyboard music
from the Tudor composers to Debussy
Miss Styron will comment on each
group, showing how the composer, the
instrument builder and the performer
have all had various parts in the de-
velopment Of keyboard music and how
they have mutually affected one an
other. Several of the early compost
tons will be heard here for the first
time,
The program will include:
Byrd, "Marche of Horsemen," "The
Bagpipe and the Drone" and "The Flute
and the Droome"; Gibbons, Ground;
Farnaby, Tower Hill; Rameau, Tam
bourin"; Couperin, "Soeur Monioue" ;
Paradise, Allegro; Bach, Clique:
Haydn, Sonata in d.: Mozart, "Ahl
Vous Dirai-Je, Maman" (variations) :
Beethoven, "Rondo" (rage over the lost
coin); Schumann, Novelette,; Chopin,
"Nocturne," and Debussy, Prelude"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

neras face had come a shadow, but
quickly it was gone and she was her
buoyant self again.
What else do you want to know
about me?" she inquired.
"It would be interesting to hear how
you leaped into fame overnight" I
replied. -
Again that word-famel repudiate
1t. Before the leap there were heart
breaks enough. can tell you; and
there was hard work and hunger, too.
went to New York to study. There
sang in Central Park at the band con-
certS and over the radio and at teas
and receptions and bridge partieS-al-
ways for nothing, Of course.
"One night at a reception I met the
Viennese critic, Maurice Halperson. He
heard me sing without accompaniment.
You have the most glorious voice Of
any woman alivei' he said. You must
give q concert at Carnegie Hall
"All that night those words echoed
in my ears-glorious voice, Carnegie
Hall. BY morning my plans had crys-
tallized. would hire Carnegie Hall
and give q concert there. The ladies
in whose houses had been singing for
nothing would buy the boxeS-65 boxes
at $50 box. That would surely cover
expenses. Five months it took me to
sell the seats, but at the end Of that
time Carnegie Hall was sold out.
"One Of the most touching things of
my life happened while I was getting
ready for my first concert. 1t was at
Temple Bethel in Jersey City, where
I was singing for charity bazaar. A
man, showing traces of deep emotion as
he came to the stage to shake hands
with me, told me that he had lost his
little boy three days before and had
not been able to shed a tear. My sing
ing of Mighty Like Rose had loos-
ened the tension and he had cried. I
want the first three rows for your Car
negie Hall concert he said, and on the
spot he wrote me out check for $3.50.
But Pinnera Is quicksilver. OF sud-
den her smile flashed through the room
again. And now am In glorious Ber-
lin and going to sing Aida at the
Staatsoper. I shake myself Is it really
me? When think Of beginning opera.
which is new world for me, q thrill
runs up and down my spine and say
to myself: 'Pinnera, can you do it,
The small voice answers, You can, and
you must"
(Copyright, 1eS0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Glee Club VIII Present
Third Concert March 18

THE Elizabeth somers clee Club Of
Washington win give it's third
annual public concert March 10 at the
Young Women's Christian Association
Building, In Barker Hall, Seventeenth
and K streets. under the direction of
Lucy Street.
The club was organized In 1925 by
singers living at the Elizabeth Somers
Residence, under the direction of Imo-
gene B. Ireland, at that time secretary
for Y. w. c. A. music here. Its frst
appearance was at the dedication Of the
present headquarters building.
At the previous concerts guest artists
were Marion Holmes, soprano, of New
York City, and Evelyn Scott, vicltnist,
Of this city, In 1928; and in 1929 the
guest artists were Katherine Riggs
harpist: Emily Coville, soprano, and
Katherine MoritE, violinist, all Of this
city.
In this years concert the slee club
win be assisted by the Trio Intine,"
including Evelyn Scott, violin: Alice
Allen Merrell, cello, and Catherine Ben
son, piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
DR.. Alexander Viii Lead
/ Choral Rehearsal Tuesday

4 SPLENDID program Of music is be-
4 ing rehearsed by, the Washington
Choral Festival Association in prepara-
ton for the concert to be given during
national music week in the interests OF
better choral music for Washington"
The third rehearsal of the chorus, and
incidentally the second to be conducted
by Prof. Frederick Alexander in person,
will be held Tuesday at 8 pm, in Thorn
son Community Center, Twelfth and L
streets northwest. All singers are asked
to be on hand between 7:30 and 1850,
in order that the correct attendance
record may be made and a number
given each singer by which future at
tendance may be easily recorded. AS
only one absence is permitted any singer
during the two months chorus rehear-
sal, the correct attendance must be
checked at every rehearsal. Singers
are asked to cooperate closely With
Gertrude Lyons, secretary Of the asSo.
| citation, In this regard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
RachmaninoE VIII Play
Chopin-Liszt Programs Iere

CERGEI RACHAIANINoFF, famous
Russian pianist and composer.
whose annual concert appearances in
Washington are always events of the
first musical Importance, is announced
to make his only concert appearance of
the 1929-30 musical season at Polls
Theater Wednesday afternoon, March
10, at 4:30 o'clock. This will be the
fifth and final attraction of Mrs. Will
SON. reene's philharmonic course.
Mr.. Rachmanino6 has arranged an
interesting Chopin and List program
The first half will be devoted to seven
Chopin selections and the last half TO
four List numbers. The Chopin num-
bers to be given are: "Ballade. F Minor:
"Rondo, E. Flat Major; "Nocttlrr1e,
b Major; "Valse," Fantasia I'M
promptu," "Scherzo, e Major and
"ScherZo. Z Minor"
The List program includes: "Ballade,
B Minor: "ValSe Impromptu'; Son
netto 1O4 del Petrarca" and "Polonaise,
e Major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Gynt" suite and Ippolitov Ivanov's
Caucasian Suite"
Mr.. Strube will conduct his own
Homage to Schubert" prelude No.
2" and "Serenade" These six numbers,
it is said, will afford one of the most
novel and fascinating orchestral pro-
grams presented in washington in
months.
Homage to Schubert" the first
Strube composition, was completed by
Mr.. Strube in 1927, on the eve Of the
pieces, the second Of which viii be
played here Friday. This Is q fantasia,
based on Schube-t'S song Am Meer''
C'By the Sea"O. The Schubert melody
is not used in its original form, but can
be traced through various alterations
which form the basis for the set Of va
riations from which the fantasia is
developed. These illusions are heard
first in the woodwindS and horns, next
in the bases and then in the brasses,
being sounded later by flute, oboe and
solo cellos.. then again in the basses and
finally in little fugue for the entire
orchestra.
Prelude No. Q" Is a nocturne, the
second of set of small pieces COM
posed in 1919. The first section con-
sists OF q melody quasi adagio), given
out by the clarinet. A moderate of
lighter character follows ana leads to
the temperance Of the first theme,
this time played by the French horns
A short coda brings the prelude to q
close.
The "Serenade' is cast in the typical
three-part dance form and Is one of
the early works of the composer, writ
ten some rs years ago, when Strube
was conducting pop" concerts Of the
Boston Symphony in the New England
metropolis. It opens with . graceful
theme for the victims against q lightly
rhythmical characteristic accountant
ment. The middle section begins with
a violin solo, with the melody repeated
later by the cello. As this continues 1t
Is interviewer with the return of the
first theme. given this time To the r,l,na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Half a Century of Music.

nR. OSCAR M. WHITE, professional
ly known as Cav. Bianco di Pa
lermo, will celebrate Wednesday the
forty-eighth anniversary Of his entrance
into the musical world by making his
debut as conductor Of italian grand
opera at Amsterdam, Holland, at the
Industrial Palace. Friends and admir-
ers of DR.. White who celebrate with him
at this time include Herman @. Rake
mann. Robert e. Clark, solo trombonist
OF the United States Marine Band; Lud-
wig Mandy, "celIist Signor Bimboni
orchestra conductor. and other celebri-
ties in the musical armament.
Since he opened his studio at 524
Tenth street northwest DR.. White has
been unusually successful. His linguistic
ability and high educational standards
enable him to give high scholarly in
struction.
DR.. white has spent the greater part
Of q half century in the District Of Co
lumbia, and his friends wish him con-
tinued success in all of his undertak-
ings for many years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
HANS klNDLER5
Constitution Hall (E7o5U
Pianist to Give Concert
At Asbury NJ. E. Church

GLADYS THOMAS, concert pianist,
~ an honor graduate of Oberlin Con-
servatory of Music last year, will be
presented in a concert program at AS
bury Methodist Episcopal Church, Elev-
enth and K streets, under the auspices
of the Sunday school. William T. Parker,
superintendent, Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
Assisting the pianist will be the Radio
Artists Quartet, composed of John
Dorsey and Lexington Smith, tenors;
Lester Dorsey baritone, and Abner
Dorsey, bass, with Maurice Tibbs at the
piano. They will sing songs by Coombs
and Charles w. Cadman.
Miss Thomas will play Theme and
Variations" Chevillard; "Aufschwung, -
Schumann; two preludes by Chopin;
"Nocturne in D Flat Major Debussy,
and "Impromptu in @ Sharp Minor, u
Reinhold; Concert Etude," List;
claire de Lune," Debussy, and "Scher-
20 In r Sharp Major" by d'Albert, with
finale from Schumann's Symphonic
Etudes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Composer and Author Gives
Program for League Today

IDA HOYT CHAMBERLAIN, young
author and composer who halls from
the West and who has enjoyed the ex-
perience Of seeing her own, operetta
featured artist in a program to be
presented this evening at Stoneleigh
Court at $50 o'clock. She viii be as
sisted by Fredda Fayre, coloratura So
prano. The event is sponsored by the
League Of American Pen Women.
Miss Chamberlain will give three
groups Of her own compositions. She
also will sing songs by Debussy and
Rabey and will accompany Miss Fayre.
The latter viii sing numbers by Johann
Strauss, Rossini, Schubert, Brahms,
Miss Chamberlain and Sir Henry Bishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

AHx aOWE, washington COM
M poser and pianist, and Anne
V Hull, pianist, of New York, will
4 i give one of their popular two
piano recitals for the Friday
Morning Music Club in Barker Hall, Y.
W. c. A, this Friday at IL am. Their
program Is not announced in advance,
but 1t Is sure, to contain unusual and
probably novel numbers.
Clay Coss, pianist, has been engaged
by the Institute of Musical Art as a
member of the faculty. He is assuming
duties there Immediately. Mr.. Coss re-
ceived training from Edwin Hughes, a
WaShingtonian, now prominent in New
York music circles. Theoretical work
was studied with Dr. A. Madeley Rich
ardson. Mr.. Coss, although young, has
had considerable experience as a teacher
both in New York and In ST. Petersburg,
Fla, where he taught at Barge Con-
servatory.
This pianist gave his FIRST recital here
in December. Later he played at the
Arts Club. He will give recital at the
Institute Of Musical Art Wednesday,
March 26.
Walter and Mimi Schulze- Prisca,
noted as players of violin duets in Ger
many, gave a concert for a few invited
guests Monday evening at the home
of Judge and Mrs. Laurence Becker.
The program included compositions
written especially for two violins by
Bach, Mozart. Spohr, Sarasate and the
first movement Of an unfinished sonata
dedicated to them by Roger before his
untimely death. The intimacy of tone
and the precision of their ensemble
playing won enthusiasm from the audi
ence, consisting mainly of musicians.
The Schulze-PriscaS sailed on the
Dresden for Germany They will return
to the United States for concert tour
in october.
Warren F. johnson will give an organ
recital at the Church of the Pilgrims
this evening at 1880 o'clock. He will
play chorale prelude, Rejoice, Thou
Christian SOUP (Bach), and introduc-
ton, fugue and magnificent from the
symphony to Dante'S Divine Comedy"
Liszt).
The second of series of three con-
certS given by the District Of Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs for its
junior members will be given Saturday.
March %, at 8 O'Clock, in the Interior
Building auditorium, between Eight
zenith and Nineteenth and e and F
streets. The program will include a
toy symphony, choral group and piano
and violin solos and duets. A great
deal Of interest is being shown by the
teachers Of the District in these con-
certs and appreciation by them of the
opportunities they offer.
The choir Of All Saints Church,
Chevy Chase, viii give the cantata
"Penitence, Pardon and Peace" by j.
II. Maunder, ct the evening service at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
MUSIGRAPHS

o'clock. The solos will be sung BY Mrs.
Clar1ce Kingsley Grifith, soprano. and
Robert H. Davidson. baritone. At the
morning service the music will include
'Benedtcite," by Stokovslzi, and Sane
tus," by. Gounod, as the offertory, with
tenor solo by Frank E. Kingsbury.
Beatrice Seymour Goodwin sang a
program OF songs before the professors
and students Of American University
Friday morning. The audience was most
enthusiastic. Her numbers included Sc
Iectlons by Mozart, Bohm, rAeyer- Hell
mund, Campra, Rimsky- KCrsakoff,
Pearl Curran and Frank La Forge.
Amy Alki Dustin sang at the WASH
tngton Hotel Tuesday for the Wheel of
Progress. Lieut.. Charles Benter of the
United States Navy Band was composer
Of her encore-"Call Me Henry Now"
Miss Dustin also was soloist last night
at Pythian Temple for the Masonic
Craftsman Council.
Other writer's of songs on the Tues
DAY program were Mrs. Amos Fries, Mrs
Ralph Lozier and Mrs. Sade Coles and
Mrs. Mary S. Parker.
Leslie Coule, tenor; Alice Huber. So
prano, and Gilbert Clark, baritone, will
be soloists with the choir tonight in
music chosen by the director, Mrs.
Henry Hunt Mckee, to represent the
to the life of Christ, which will be pre-
sented Sundays through Lent at the
Church Of, the Ascension.
The public is invited.
Lillian Harmon Burke presented a
group in recital at her studio last
Sunday. Compositions by Beethoven,
DoWeu were played. Those taking part
were Helen Howard, Betty Rodrick.
Mabel Howard, Elizabeth Howard, Grace
Raub, Belmont Farley, Billy Seeger,
Peggy Spain, Dorothy Haislip, Ellen
Cooper and Rita Fellers.
The junior students Of the Master
School Of the Piano had q class musicale
for parents and friends at the school
Friday evening. An educational and in
formative lecture was given by Grace
@. GtlchriSt, director. A musical pro-
gram followed. Students who PLAYED
were Bette Jane Cassidy, Fannye Kres-
sin, Helen Garflnkle, Barbara Rudolph.
Barbara Cohenj Mollye Herson, Anna
Rachlin, Faye Greenhere, Arlene
Schoenberg, Lacy Higgins, Shirley
Greenberg, Dorothy Bramow, Josephine
Bertolini, Naomi and Margaret HAS,
NAoA SuOAAOO S0NC, 11AO6 G1C8Gl, ETAnCeS
and America Pittiglio, Resale Michael-
son. Catherine Coulon, Doris Klesner
Hannah Stein, Bernice Stein and John
Brennan.
Elena de Sayn will present q group
OF students at the next meeting OF the
playwriters of the League Of American
Penwomen, Tuesday. at pm, The
young violtniSts VIII play q group Of se-
lections between o lecture on Barrie"