davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

rebroadcast from the stations In the
principal Latin American capitals.
The program is as follows:
1. March, ''csrro Cora, tnrst rsnditionl,
United States Army Band.
"r..,or,I Ar 03SSaGuc II sr.,u"
Manoel da silva (BrazID
In honor Of the visit to the United
dent-elect of Brazil, Hon. Julio
United States Army Band
3. Overture, Martha. Santos (Salvador)
United States Army Band.
e. cornst solos:
% Were Ny Son at With ' &inss
Thomss F. Darcy hf soiois teneAue'''
Hy%n to the sun vi from the oDeGs
United States Army Band.
a ta5 S S3son Burlesco,"
-, "vo.,,,n.~ aainsboEg (s sIY.t, !,
20 Lolita GRs'U CABRERA Gainsbo Fe 'A'''''
~ Gutitosi Uruguay
3. Composition selected. .............( Cuba)
United States Army Band
Maestro ,Gonzalo Roig,
o. Vocal solos:
"a FL Indiano". .Maiauezt Arsentina)
Co. "o Pinhai'' -. Perciyal Brazil,
:, Leopold Gutierrez, Chilean baritone.
10. Yaravi, "Cantares de Elina,'
:, United states Army Band
=, 49,, United States Army Band. ''" f'''"~
IL. Marimba trios:
(b) La Negra Noche,'
arranged by Darcy (Mexico)
n ehsrIes ni H sGssea s sol DGass and
10. Folk lore ''Mundo Al Dia," composed
and arranged for the u. S. Army
Band cnrst rendition p in y. i -
United states Army H' Bsnd i00i0miA'
IA. criolla' "Por ii SOLE" .:...... Hernandez
IS March n ffesid: snss ee60Edsss na o.e.nS
;. MIA. United States Army Band.
(a} Tango, Dime chiuuita" .oain;sborg
cb) THE Boy With His, Haspips 80,
- Lolita Cabrera Gainsbors.
United States Army Band.
Maestro Gonzalo Roig, Guest Conductor.
IL. Damon, 'FuerEa Luz" 500. Galimany
United States Army Bard.
ls MoHoloEue from the opera: The BUYER
Leopoldo Gutierrez
20. Waltz, 1.-THE Loves of Abraham Mena
United States Army Band
The Star Spangled Banner.
The announcers will be Enrique c.
Canova and Herluf Provensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

TIME fiftieth concert Of Latin
American music will be broad
cast from Washington tomorrow
Il at $3.50 pm. It will feature the
internationally known composer
conductor of Cuba, Gonzalo Roig,
compositions to be rendered by the
United States Army Band. Senior Roig
is the new leader of the Municipal Band
of Havana. He also is conductor of the
Symphony Orchestra Of Cuba. His
compositions have enjoyed marked pop
ularity over the world. Senior Roig
will bring with him from Havana one
of the members of his Municipal Band,
who plays a number OF unique instru-
ments used In connection with Cuban
folk music.
Band Leader Stannard Of the United
States Army Band has arranged spe-
cial program, featuring selections that
were repeated at the request OF the
King of Spain when played at the
concert at the. palace in Madrid last
Summer. Among the novelties to be
played in this program are two arrange
mentS for three marimbaS, which Will
have their first rendition in this coun-
try, and Second Leader Thomas F.
Darcy will play two solos for trumpet
by the leading composers OF Latin
America.
The vocalist of the evening is the
internationally known Chilean baritone,
leopold Gutierrez. Senior Gutierrez
has appeared with the leading opera
companies in the capitals of Latin
America and has also toured the mu-
steal centerS in concert. He Is well
known in Spain, Italy, France and
Belgium, where he has appeared in the
leading concert course. He will be
accompanied In all of his selections by
the United States Army Band. One
of his feature numbers will be the aria
from the Brazilian opera, The Buyer
of Diamonds" by Mignone.
Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg of Bolivia
is one of the most popular pianists
heard over the radio. She will come TO
Washington to take part in this ami
versary concert and play several selec-
lions by composers from the southern
republics that are at present enjoying
decided vogue in Latin America and
in Europe.
The entire program, from $50 until
10 80 pm, Eastern standard time, will
be broadcast over Station NAA, Wash
ington, D. c., $50 kilocycles. The last
half hour will be sent out over the red
network of the National Broadcasting
Co. The International General Electric
Co. of Schenectady will use its two
short-wave radio channels, W-2XAD on
l5,340 kilocycles and W-2XAF on $3.50
klocycleS, so that the program may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Operas Sung in English
On Atlantic CITY Pier

THE Steel Pier at Atlantic City opened
l for the season last night. Exten-
sive improvements have been made to
this nationally known enterprise, IN
GLIDING a new music hall, seating 2,5o0,
and the installation of grand concert
organ. The four auditoriums, together
with the open-air stadium at the very
end of the Pier, one-third of a mile at
sea, offer a greater diversity of pro-
gram than at any time in Its history.
The Steel Pier Grand Opera Co.
will give Is Sunday evening perform
ances of opera In English in the Casino
Hall beginning tonight with Flotow's
Martha" An operate concert will be
given every Sunday afternoon in the
Steel Pier ball room until September
IA. Artists from the important opera
companies of Europe and America are
included in the personnel. Jules Falk
will personally direct the opera per-
formances and the concerts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Student Recitals

THE Whitecroft Piano School, Mrs
George F. Williams, manager, pre-
sented the final recital of the season at
the Sixth Presbyterian Church last
night.
The faculty Of the school includes
Caroline Bender Hodge, Clara Lundell
and Edith Campbell Bond, piano de-
Helen Miller, classes in ear training
and harmony, with the following stu
dent teachers: Enid Williams. Helen
Campbell Williams and Reba Will.
The students listed on last nights
program included: Ellen LETTERS, Doris
Patterson Mary Whitney, Russell Bortz,
Marcella Hodge, Ernest Thompson,
Nancy Mariner, Frances Eastman, Janet
Calender. Dolly Renaud, Peggy Ma
gruder. Fanny Goldman, Isabelle Slye,
Betty Jeffers, Alice Alpert, Olive Reed,
Lucille Hessick, Janet Brown, Betty AL
brecht. Virginia Junkin, Dorothy Green,
Rachel Duffield. Carol Little, Marian
Drescher, Anne Woodbury., Eli Berg and
two student teachers.
The Claviarco Club of the Whitecroft
Piano School entertained a number of
it's friends at an informal evening of
music recently. The Claviarco Chorus,
Mrs. j. r. Duffleld, directing, presented
group of songs. Other vocal numbers
we're a duet by Enid and Helen Will
liams, solos by Helen Williams and Enid
Williams.
The piano numbers included compo-
sitions by Bach, Beethoven, Chopin
Schumann, Schubert, Weber, Greig
Moszkowski, Nicode, Mcdowell, Olsen
Frey, Tschaikowski, Glinka- Balakirew
and Sibelius.
Those on the program were Betty
Albrecht, Alice Alpert, Janet Brown,
Rachel Dufield, Frances Fellows, Mar
jorie and Jane Firor, Lucille Hessick,
Betty Jeffers, Carol Little, Ann Ma
gruder, Harriette Mitchell, Reba WILL
Enid and Helen Williams and Anne
woodbury..
The piano students Of the intermedi-
ate department of King-Smith Studio
School, were heard in recital May "a
The following took part: John Kent,
Robert Conlyn, Catherine Compton,
Virginia HerZer, Wilson Compton, Eliza
beth Keys, Alan, Mcmillan, Dorothy
Roth, Edwin Kent, Jessica johnson,
Patricia King, Margaret Jones and Julia
Neff
At the end of the program two adj
vanced students were heard. Helen
Virginia Smith played prelude by
Chopin and the first movement of
Sonata, Op. 2, No. 15," by Beethoven,
and Jean Kinchelow played Autumn"
by Chaminade. and THE Crapshooters, "
BY lane.
Myra Maccathran Myers presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
The Don Cossack Chorus
Comes Here Next Season

Tschaikowsky's I'VE Praise Thee, o
Lord" the dulcet serenade of vadnikov.
the bold and stirring tale Of the Twelve
Robbers or the wonderful ringing SOL
der chorus of the CoSSacks on the
march, the chorus imparts a thrilling
timbre of tone that seems the exclusive
possession of the Russian male voice.
There is sweetness to the Russian tenor
and q robust nobility to the Russian
bass, It Is said. which characterizeS
these voices above those of other na
tionalities. During the entire five years
of It's organization the chorus has sung
under the exclusive leadership of Jaroff
The statement is made by those who
will manage the American tour that the
Don Cossack Russian Male Chorus will
be heard in the United States only in
concert, and that they will not broad
cast at any time via radio. They con-
stitute the third attraction Of Mrs. Will
son-Greene's evening concert series.
which also includes appearances by
Glare Blairbert. the new Belgian So
prano; Josef Holman, the pianist;
Roland Hayes, tenor; John Charles
Thomas, baritone, and gala opening
performance that will present Edward
Johnson, tenor; Maier and Pattison,
piano ensemble; Salvi. harpist, and
others,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Organists Announce Election
At Final Meeting.

ONE of the most interesting meetings
~ of the year was the final meeting
for the season of the District of Colum-
bia Chapter, American Guild Of Organ
lists. held last Monday evening at Epiph-
any Episcopal Church. AS this was the
last meeting to be conducted by the
present dean, Lewis Corning AtWater, a
large and enthusiastic group were on
hand to express their appreciation of
his able leadership and their indorSe-
ment Of his policies. Mr.. Atwater OF
his own choice declined To permit his
reelection. His successor Is to be
Charlotte Klein. An organist of high
achievements both at home and abroad
and already the posSessor of the degree
of associate of the American Guild OF
Organists, Miss Klein since here election
has been awarded the degree of fellow
of the American Guild of Organists
having passed the eXacting eXamina-
ton with an unusually high average
Other officers elected were: Christie
pher S. Tenley, subdean; Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery, treasurer; Mrs
John Milton Sylvester, registrar, and
Mrs. Frank AkerS Frost, secretary.
Dean Atwater was elected delegate to
the ninth annual convention, in Phila-
delphia this month. At least dozen
other organists signified their intention
of attending.
1t was reported that at least five Or
ganists and two vocalists on last years
list of musicians available for church
positions are now filling permanent po-
sitions. The new list, just issued by the
chapter, has been of service already In
supplying the needs of various churches
One new colleague member and -four
! new subscribing members were elected
At the conclusion of business the fol-
| lowing program was presented: Cor
| nelia l.. Kinsella, organist-director al
the First Presbyterian Church, in the
| following organ solos: "Vision" (BibD
| "Angelus" (Massenet) and "Finale'
I (Faulkes). Maud G. Sewall, F. A. G. o.
organist-director at the Church of the
Holy City, played brief organ recital
as follows "Trauerode" Giszt), two
interludes from King David" (Honeg-
J ger), (a) "Saul's Camp" (b) March
/ of the Hebrews" and Prelude anc
Fugue in r Minor" (Bach). Mrs. Ed
ward e. MacMorland, soprano, SANG
"Alleluia" (MozarD, accompanied by
Adolf C. Torovsky, A. A. G. o. M
Emma Bowen, contralto, selected
"Ninety-first Psalm" (Hosmer); Mrs
Herbert Aldridge, soprano, was hearc
in Beyond the Dawn" (Sanderson), the
last two soloists being accompanied b!
Mrs. Frank Akers Frost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

XTHE NEW MOON" Is the title
80 of the next sound film that
Lawrence Tibbett, the bril-
4 liant California baritone
opera star, will make at
studios in Culver City. During the
next "a weeks Mr.. Tibbett is to COM
plete two feature films. He is then to
make q concert tour lasting until
January 8, when he is to rejoin the
Metropolitan Grand Opera Co. in New
York for the balance of the opera sea-
son 1e30-31.
The youthful prodigy, Yehudi Menu
hin, 1t is announced, is In retirement
for seven months at the Menuhin
Summer home, in Basel, Switzerland,
where he will rest, play and do some
work with Adolf Busch. Next season,
after a few European appearances in
December, Yehudi Is to come to the
United States for q IL weeks tour
which will include a concert in Wash
ington.
At the last meeting of the German
Literary Society this season, the end of
May, the president, Miss Anita Schade,
gave brief talk on the subject of
Cosirna Wagner. Miss Schade also re-
cited a ballad, THE Castle by the Sea, -
to music by Richard Strauss. She was
Bayer.
Minnie Volkmann sang two arias
from Wagner's "Tannhauser" and two
songs written by Anton Lang, the IA
nous impersonator of the Christ in
Oberammergau productions. The mu-
sic to these numbers, In the Forest"
and Home" was written by w.
Mueller.
Alice B. Harvey, pianist, played the
~ 70
Elsa Louise Raner, violinist, has Just
returned from Philadelphia, where she
fulfilled a professional engagement and
spent the week end with friends.
Ray Palkin, soprano, accompanied at
the piano by Harold Bovey, gave pro-
gram of vocal music for the Mount
Rainier Fellowship Masonic Club last
Monday.
The music for the 109th annual
commencement exercises of the George
Washington University, to be held
wednesday at o'clock in Constitution
Hall. will be furnished by John Russell
Mason, organist of the Central Presby-
terrain Church and associate librarian
of the university.
DR.. seba L. Christie was the featured
soloist on a brief musical program
given in connection with the thirty
sixth anniversary celebration of the
founding of the Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association, last week. Mrs. j.
Fred Rice, soprano, also sang Both
singers were accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Christie.
The American Music Appreciation
Club held its tenth meeting last Sat-
urday at the Dupont Circle studio of
Ivalee Newell. A study was made of
the life and works of Charles A.
de Beriot, and a number of his COM
positions were played by George Amouri,
Helen Brown, Bernard Greenberg,
Emile Joseph and Leo Lee, violinists.
The club is making plans for formal
recital the latter part of this month.
Among the interesting concerts OF
the past week were two local engage
ments of Hazel Arth, contralto, winner
Of the 1928 Atwater Kent radio addition.
This was Miss Arth's first local APP
pearance in concert since she took up
residence in New York, where she is
now continuing her studies with Frank
La Forge and other prominent teach
ers, under the supervision of the At
water Kent Foundation. She was fea-
tured in program at an evening func-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Capital City Choristers
Conclude First Season

THE Capital City Choristers held their
last meeting of the season Monday
at the home of Mrs. Mae Leonard,
president, at Woodside, Md. This was
a business. meeting to conclude old
business and discuss plans for next
season.
The club again will be under the
capable direction of Dorothy Radde
Emery. with Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee
as business manager.
After the meeting Mrs. Leonard
served refreshments, with bridal dec
grafton in honor of Miss Helen Clark
and her fiance, Jack Shaw, who will
be married in October Miss Clark. as
sistant director and charter member OF
the choristers, was presented with a
gift from the choristers
The club will resume activities the
last Monday in September, at which
time the membership will be open to
new members. Applications can be
made during the Summer to Gladys
B. Thompson. secretary, 1900 F street
northwest, No. 909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

ONE of the most active dancers in
~ Washington is Lisa Gardiner, who
is alert to every new phase of the de-
velopment of dancing art all over the
world. Miss Gardiner, formerly with
Anna Pavlowa, has established a niche
of her own in both the teaching and
personal Interpretation OF the dance.
She was trained fundamentally in the
traditional ballet, but has added to that
work authoritative interpretations of the
Spanish and more modern schools of
dancing.
Miss Gardiner, who is a direcor of
the dancing in the production of THE
Tempest" which is to be given under
the auspices of the Community Drama
Guild next week, June 10 and 20, will
appear personally at the Arts Club
Thursday night of this. week in a pro-
gram of character dances. They will
range from the romantic ballet to the
ultra modern.
The FIRST number, "Taglioni 1847," is
patterned after the great dancer who
introduced the romantic ballet as op-
posed to the classic. It Is danced In
| the long white costumes which Taglioni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

THE Don CoSsack Russian Male Cho-
rus, composed of 36 expatriated for
mer officers of the Russian imperial
army, will make its American debut at
Carnegie Hall in New York early In
November, and will sing here the fol-
lowing month-December 13-at Con-
stitution Hall. as one of the attractions
of Mrs. Wilson Greene's Saturday eve
ming concert series at that auditorium.
During the past five years the Don
Cossack Russian Male Chorus has been
heard more than 800 times in concert in
Europe, Great Britain and in Australia.
1t was during one Of their European
concerts last Spring that the chorus
was heard by an American impresario,
who Immediately arranged for an Amer
lean tour during the season l930-3l.
The Don Cossack Russian Male
Chorus, which has adopted the sobri-
quet of the singing horsemen of the
steppes," is under the dynamic leader
ship Of Serge Jaroff. dashing color
full figure, who, like his fellow Russians,
appears in the military uniform they
wore in the service of the car. Their
programs are divided into three parts
Russian church music, folk songs and
soldier songs.
Whether it be the reverent chorus Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

three artist students-Gladys Marks,
soprano; Margaret Moreland, meZzo-
soprano, and Howard Moore, baritone
in recital at her studio-apartment re-
Gently. Each student was heard in q
group of solo numbers. Miss Marks and
Mr.. Moore gave several duets. They
were assisted by George Cornwell
pianist, in a group of numbers. Their
accompanist was Muriel E. Day, organ
iSt and choir director of the Sixth Pres
byterian Church. miss Marks and Mr.
Moore are both soloists at this church
and Miss Moreland is also connected
with this choir.
The June recital by pupils Of La Sale
Spier will be given in Mr. Spier's studio
2235 Bancroft place northwest, this aft
ernoon at $50. Visitors are welcome.
Please notify North 1872 Compost
tons for one and two pianos by Bach,
Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, SChu-
Continued on Twelfth Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Tuesday Evening Club
Gives PROGRAM Friday

FLORENCE HOWARD. director Of
the Tuesday Evening Club, will
present this group of singers in a
program in Barker Hall of the Y. w
G. A. headquarters Friday at $50 pm
Evelyn Scott, violinist. and Donna Tag
CART. accompanist, will assist the club
Catherine Benson will be at the piano
for Miss Scott.
The club has a very interesting and
unusual program of songs outlined. in
Guiding works by Mozart. Borodine,
cini Milligan and Burleigh, with rare
folks songs of English, Scotch, Spanish
and Tyrolean origin.
Solo selections will be sung by Cecile
Littlefield, Frances Tucker, Catherine
Cross, Enid williams, Virginia Cooper,
Helen Neumeyer. Lillian Llewellyn and
Ina Holtzscheiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Chaminade Glee Club.

THE Chaminade Glee Club will have
= benefit and theater party at the
National Theater Tuesday evening, June
II. Grace Weed, Metropolitan 1858, is
chairman.
The Spring business meeting of the
club will be held Thursday, June 10,
at 8 pm. at the home of the director,
Miss Esther Linkins, 3615 Newark
street northwest.
The club will charter the yacht
Emma Kane for trip down the Po-
tomac Saturday evening. June 20. This
outing will be the final gathering of
the club for the Summer, which brings
to close very successful season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

WASHINGTON music circles still
recall distinctly the young tenor,
Warren Lee Terry, who left the city a
few seasons ago to continue his study
and experience in music in New York.
He was formerly well known here as
soloist at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, st. Johns and st. Andrews
Episcopal Churches and the Eighth
Street Temple.
This Summer Mr.. Terry is to sing
leading roles In operas at Chatauqua.
They will include "Hansel and Gretel,
THE Prodigal Son." Faust" "Pag-
liacci" martha" and Madame Butter
fly" He is also engaged In church and
radio work in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

4 YOUNG Washington pianist, Mar
tina McClelland Stevens, who has
won special recognition for her. work as
accompanist at the Marjorie Webster
School of Physical Expression in this
city, will sail Saturday for France on
the s.. S. Lapland. Miss Stevens has
accepted the position of music councillor
for the McJannett School for Boys and
Girls at Lac d'Annecy in the French
Alps.
Miss Stevens is the daughter of Mrs.
John L. Coontz of TIA Jefferson street
northwest This young pianist also has
a marked talent at musical compost
ton. She has written a number of
songs and also works for piano which
she has presented personally over diff
ferent radio broadcasting stations, in
GLIDING WRC and WMAL. Several
years ago Miss Stevens won the gold
medal for musical composition given by
the State of Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

originated, and the music Is by Chopin,
who said that he received great inspira-
ton from watching this dancer,
Directly opposed to the simplicity OF
the first number Is the Polka" with It's
absurd costume of 1880. The Cat" to
music of Debussy is third. 1t Is modern
in treatment, and strives to suggest
feline characteristics rather than the
actual movements of the animal. The
fourth number Is an abstract STUDY
called Restraint" The hands are held
together throughout the number. and
while the costume is pre-Raphaelite in
design, the conception of the dance Is
in the spirit of the dance of today.
The last number is the Spanish gypsy
dance, GAMBIA" dance of Andalusia,
showing clearly the Moorish influence
that is so apparent throughout the
South of Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
THE SOLDIERS HOME BAND.

The band of the United States Sol
diers' Home, John S. M. zimmerman
leader and Anton Pointner assistant,
will give three concerts as usual
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday after
moons at 80 o'clock, in the bandStand
The full programs, which combine
light and classical selections. will be
published in daily issues of The Star.
The Saturday program is special
Flag day celebration and will feature
selections concerning Old Glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Special programs including musical
features have been arranged for the
services today at Fifth Baptist Church
in honor of the twenty-first ami
versary Of the pastorate of DR.. John
e. Briggs.
At the 7:45 pm. service a duet will
be sung by Mrs. Bernard Douglas and
DR.. Simpson. Solos in anthems to be
sung at both services will be presented
by Mrs. L. H. Windsor and Mrs.
Douglas. sopranos; Frances Fallon, con-
tralto; D. A. L. Simpson, tenor, and
John Ryan, bass. The choir of sc
voices Is under DR.. Simpsons direction,
with Mrs. G. L. Carpenter at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
THE u. S. NAVY BAND.

Two compositions by Richard Wagner,
the overture to THE Flying Dutchman"
and "Wotan's Farewell and Fire-Spell
Music" from THE Valkyries," will be
presented by the U. S. Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter director, at the Capital
tomorrow evening at 730. A feature Of
this program will be Xylophone solo by
Bandmaster Louis Goucher.
Following is a schedule of concerts
to be played by the Navy Band this
week: Tuesday, 8 pm, bandstand, Navy
Yard; Tuesday, 1880 pm, Rock Greek
Park Sixteenth and Kennedy streets;
Wednesday, 7:30 pm, band stand, Navy
Yard; Thursday, pm, bandstand,
Navy Yard; Friday, 2 pm, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.