davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
WAR MOTHERS
MAKE PLEA FOR
STATE WOMAN
Appeal to Allow Search for
Grave of Son Killed in
World War.

Appeals have been made by the
state chapter of American War
Mothers to the secretary of war to
permit Mrs Addie Winslow, Fair
mount, Ind, state chaplain Of the
war mothers, to search for the grave
Of her son, Lee Winslow.
WinSlow was killed in action on
Oct. 3, 1918, during the World war.
Mrs. Winslow told in The Times
Tuesday Of information she had re-
ceived that her sons grave is near
Reims.
Hope to Obtain Permit
The appeals being made in her
behalf request that she be permitted
to have a billet with the Indiana
contingent of the Gold Star moth
ers on their pilgrimage to the A. E.
T. cemeteries in France. The In
diana Gold Star mothers sail from
New York the latter part of Au-
gust.
officials in the state war mothers
organization hope by their appeals
to obtain a withdrawal of the gov
ernment's refusal to permit Mrs.
WinsloW to make the pilgrimage.
In a letter received from F. Tru-
bee Dawson, assistant secretary of
war, Mrs. Alice M. French, 901 Mid
die drive, founder of the war moth
ers' organization, he said, "in view
of the fact that Private WinSlow
still is carried on our Office records
without grave location, Mrs. Wins.
low is not eligible under the law
to make the pilgrimage"
Ludlow Offers Aid
If Indiana war mothers fail in
getting Mrs. Winslow executive per-
mission to make the trip, they hope
to agitate amendment of the con-
gressional act whereby all mothers
of boys missing in action and with
out known graves may be permitted
to make a trip to the French bat
tlefeld shrines.
Mrs. Winslow received q letter
from Congressman Louis Ludlow
offering to aid if possible in OBJ
tanning permission for her trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14

toner a receipt, the real stock
shares having not yet come of the
press.
BY the time they do get printed
and into general circulation, the
pool promoters have sold all theirs
and the bottom drops out of the
market. The inside boys continue
to promote more pools and ride in
Packards, while the little fellow is
sunk.
If the exchanges do not clean
their own house of such sharp pTac-
tice. the legislators will do 1t for
them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
Cab Driver Held in Robbery

John Rucker, Is, of GIT East
Twentieth street, taXicab driver,
was held on vagrancy charges
pending police investigation, after
a Negro he drove to the Fair store
311 West Washington street, late
Tuesday, stole two dresses, drew
gun on clerks who sought to pre-
vent his escape, and fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14

Wee raUnhu grooming pianist numbers to be
selected during broadcast at WedneS-
day over WABC the Columbia boadcasting system
Edward Cigars second suite The Wand Of Youth
at IL, will heard the Haey-
stuart program which George Little Symphony
crestr boadcan NBC Chicago studios Wednes-
night
Rosini Italian dance supposed TO be
cure for the Of by the English
composer Henry Bishop dsprovng the theory that love bind vii
NBC network
Wednesday o'clock
the mauve
decaoe symposium Nneies arranged for the
which WC5N stations
oeeocated with the Wednesday 7:3O
dance program Fred Gully will be broadcast
hotel orchestra from Toronto over an C network
wednesday 10 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
Man Sentenced Here Escapes

Oscar Lay, 81, of Sunman, SEN
fenced by Federal Judge Robert c.
Baltzell here March 6, 1928, to two
years at LeavenWorth for Dyer act
violation, escaped from the prison
labor gang, while working recently
near TT. Riley, Kan, according to a
dispa ch from Leavenworth today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
GREETED ON BIRTHDAY
Family Helps Mrs. Elder Celebrate
Seventy Sixth Anniversary.

Five sons, three
d a u 6 h tiers and
four grandchil-
dren gathered to-
day to greet Mrs.
Mollie Elder, 7O9
East st. Clair
street, on her
seventy-s sixth an
niyerSary.
A fifth grand
child was unable
to come home
from school to at
tend the celebra
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
SEEK CAMP CANDIDATES
Members of Service Club Begin
Canvass of City Firms.

Members of the Service Club to-
day began a canvass of factories
and business firms of the city in
an effort to enroll twenty additional
candidates for the citizens military
training camps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
DISTANT STATIONS
WEDNESDAY

IS r. NJ
NBC System-Yeast Foamers to WIZ.
KDKA. KYW.
Wis c87OI. Chicago-Family Circle.
WTAM G070). Cleveland-Dinner program.
$3.50 P. M
Columbia-Forty Fathom Trawlers to
WFBM.
NBC system-Mobiloil concert to WEAF.
WTAM. WGN.
NBC System-Sylvania Foresters to WIZ,
KDKA. WLW. KYW.
WIS (87o). Chicago-Field Museum talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
STAMPEDE COST $4,000
Interurban Line to Pay for Damage
Caused by Elephants.

BN NItCU MOSS
CHICAGO, May 14-Stampeding
a herd of circus elephants cost the
Aurora, Elgin & Fox River Electric
Railroad Company $1,000 today. An
interurban car ran into the pachy-
derms in 1927 and they killed a cir
Gus performer, injured four others,
and did considerable damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

THURSDAY
A NJ
5:30-Top O. the Mornir.
6.3o-Organ program.
7:00-AuEt Jemima Man (NBC).
7:l5-Exercise program.
7.30-MoIning devstion conducted BY Dad
Kershner of Y. NJ. c. A.
500-Crosley Womans hour with mu-
sicale cooking chat, poems. house
hold hints and instructive talks.
9:00-Forecast cooking school tNBCl.
9.l5-Home sewing modernized.
9:30-LiVestock reports.
9:f0-SportS talks.
l0.00-Orpheus trio.
10;30-Weather and river reports.
l0:55-Tlme signals.
II .00-Or, n concert.
II :30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II .50-Livestock report
1900 unconditional Farm and Home
hour tNBCl
u .30-Town and Country.
l:00-Matinee Players.
1:30-Hilly and Billy.
l:45-Old Friends and Faces
2:00-U. S. Army band fNBC1.
3:o0-Woman's Radio Club
3.15-A Little Harmony
3.30-Angelus trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

-Counbia-In a Russian Village, to WFBM -
Fathom Irawes sea drama contraband
WFBM.
MIC CWEAF)-NcbioI concert Royal Dadmun, barytone
7.l5-WI,S. Chicago-Alusc Of Canada.
7.30-NBC CWEAF)-Palmolve concert
-Coumbia-Phlco Philco Symphony orchestra
8.3O-NBC CWEAFD-Coca-Cola program; sport interview
1O:0O-NBC CWJZ)-Roya York dance orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
COP SPIED ON WIFE;
she SEEKS DIVORCE
Charges Hubby and Police Squad
Forgot Crime to Follow Her.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 14.-Every time
Mrs. Pearl Hulock went to market
the police went along, she COM
planned in a divorce suit she placed
on file today against Gus Hulock,
driver of a police squad car.
Her husband was SO suspicious,
she claimed, that he and his squad
quit searching for criminals in order
to keep her under surveillance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
Times Radio Dial T7yiSte1S
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Indiana polls Power and Light Company

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
tIndianapoH Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
5:0o-wheeler Mission sacred program.
5:30-Indiana university radio extension
s:45-Ad9entures Of Colonel Powell (CBS)
SOON Russian village tCBSl
6:30-Forty Fathom Trawlers lCBSl.
:oo-Rhythmakers
Observation-Disclosures.
7.45-Jubilee quartet.
8:00-Schlosser's Oak Grove program.
6.30-HouSehold entertainers.
s.45-Dehance Crusaders.
9.00-Merrymakers (CBSl.
Commission.
ll:00-Time. weather.
ll:l5-Atop the Indiana roof.
II :45-Indlanapolis Times program.
WKBF (14O0) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
WEDNESDAY
4:io-Grain Woman in the Shoe" Deal
440-News flashes.
5:05-Town topics.
6:o0-Harry Bason at the piano.
s:5 5iaie Sales Branch.
7:00-Upnfting hour.
1906. & S. Body and fender repair.
7:45-Leon Tailorettes.
6:00-Hoosier poet hour.
9:00-Wilking's lives of famous composers.
9:30-Mass. Ave. Needy hour.
10 30-Civic theater playlet.
II :00-Harry and Floyd.
II :30-Lester Huff at the Circle organ.
l2o0-Sign of.
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY
4:00-French lesson.
430-Live stock reports.
4:40-Musicale
4:45-National prohibition poll (NBcl.
5 :00--Vocal solos.
5i5-Judge j. Ezra Butternut (WOR).
5:30-Benrus time announcement.
5:30-Dinner concert.
559-Hv Grade weather forecast.
6o0-Ohio night school.
6:15-Variety.
630-sylvania Foresters CNBC).
7:00-R. F. D.
730-Crosley Salon group.
800-Henry Fillmore's band.
8:30-Toms Peanut revue.
900-KingState Night Club.
9:30-Amos n Andy.
945-Estate weather man.
o:45-Brooks and Ross.
l00O-Royal York dance orchestra-Tor-
onto (NBCl.
10 30-Vox Humane.
IL :30-Variety.
IL Alphabetically and Billy.
12:i5-Castle Farm orchestra.
12:30-Slumberland.
1O0-Benrus time announcement-sign
off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14

the skin. Palmolive does not. 1t cleanscs
safely and keeps the skin soft and smooth at
the same time. That is why such experts as
Marinello advise it.
Palmolive is made of vegetable oils. 1t is
not artihcially colored. 1t needs no heavy
perfume to mask undesirable fat odors. 1t is
a true beauty soap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
What MarinelIo means

The name high standard of scen
tc beauty CULTURE 1t is nationally recognized not only
BY the smarres women in America, but by State Boards
State Examiners and Health Departments. Professional
operators you know, must pass many examinations be-
fore they are eligible you. And no Marinello
graduate has yet failed pass state examination &C
cording to the heads of these IS schools.
Think what it means then to have such group of
schools advise one particular soap Such approval is
authoritative And such approval given to Palmolve
The pores must be carefully yet thoroughly cleansed
of impurities every single day Some soaps may rritate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14

"THE bland olive and palm oils in Palmolive
i Soap are natures great cosmetic oils, the
heads of MarinelIo teach their students of
beauty culture And they say, further, that
Its rich lather gently cleanses the pores,
keeps the texture fine, the surface satiny.'
Every year thousands of Marinello gradu-
ates Join the ranks of professional beauty
There are, today, over $4,000 graduates
skilfuI professionals who have the benefit of
nello background, with its twenty years of
research on beauty culture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
7:O0-Pep Unlimited Club.
Dramatic Interpretation.

The heads of the greatest chain of beauty
schools in the s0orld- yith fifteen schools and
over 1000 graduates explain ho1O this Olive
and palm oil soap helps to keep the skin lovely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14

The basis of skin loneliness" heads of Marnelo say.
is the properly cleansed skin In instruction in the
of many types of compilations, urge the proper
of soap in archaeological hygiene, laying great stress
upon the soap itself that is used.
In conjunction with our special creams-MarineIo
Astringent Cream and Marnelo Acne Cream, for in
stance--we find Palmolive Soap valued auxiliary
Use PaImOliVe this uAy
With both hands massage Panove lather into the skin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14

MarinellO Guild Shop, 2os Hume-Mansur Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Celebrate Orchestra's
Fiftieth Anniversary

ENTHUSIASTIC reports continue Il
come from the North concerning
the spectacular opening concert at
Symphony Hall, Boston, recently, which
ushered In the flftieth anniversary sea-
son Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
This same orchestra, incidentally, under
the baton of Serge Koussevitzky, will
present q four concert Beethoven feS-
tival at Convention Hall on December
2, 8, and 6, under the local manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
The first regular concert Of the Bos-
ton Symptoms flftieth season was con-
Quoted at Symphony Hall in Boston on
Friday afternoon, october 10, by Sir
George Henschel, the symphony's first
conductor, who led this famous Boston
musical organization through its first
concert on October ~, 1881. Sir
George selected, for its first concert of
its golden jubilee season, the same
program he had played As years ago
with the single exception Of final
number.
This erstwhile director In chief of the
Boston Orchestra, although 80 years
old, came to this country from his
home in England especially for this
occasion. Apparently, it was worth the
effort, for at the conclusion Of the con-
cert the entire audience and orchestra
rose en- nnasse to applaud the man who,
although four-score years Of age, "con-
Quoted with the force and the gusto
of q young man exultant In the direc-
ton Of q great orchestra" to quote
Philip Hale in the Boston Herald. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Program Announced for
First Symphony Concert

7 EoPOLD sTOKOwSKI viii open the
season Of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira in Washington with . concert in
Constitution Hall on the evening Of
Tuesday, November 4. The program, Of
l1-Russian music, viii present con-
siderable contrast, opening with the
romantic and colorful symphonic suite
py Nicholas RiInSky- Korsakow, "Sche-
herazade" latter THE Thousand and
One Nights'C and concluding with Igor
Stravinsky's lie Saore, du Printemps'
cine Rite Of SPRING.. This latter work,
described as pictures of pagan Russia
In TWO parts" Is the last word in un-
conventional rhythms, unusual musical
idlom and complex structure.
Rimsky- Korsakow finished the "Sche-
herazade" suite in 1888, using Is pro-
gram guide series OF separate, un-
connected episodes and pictures from
The Arabian Nights" The unifying
thread that ties the movements together
Is the violin solo delineating Schehera-
zade herself as telling her wondrous
tales to the stern sultan. IAN had
desired" Rimsky- Korsakow wrote, was
til the nearer, If he liked my piece as
symphonic music, should carry away
the impression that 1t Is beyond doubt
an Oriental narrative Of some numerous
and varied fairy tale wonders"
At the opposite pole Of imaginative
conception Is Stravinsky's work. which
depicts "the worship Of the fertility Of
nature by primitive tribes" The sub
ject Of the f1rst part is the alteration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Is doubtful" Hale continued, whether
as q young man Of 81 he conducted
with the same confidence and vigor."
The program Sir George conducted,
after he had been officially welcomed
by DR.. Serge Koussevitzky, included
Beethoven'S overture to "The Consecra-
ton Of the House," Gluck's "che faro
senza Eurydice," from "Orfeo ct Fury
dice" Haydn's B-flat symphony (B. &
H., No. 12); Schubert's ballet music
from "RoSamunde;" Bruch's Penelope
Sorrow" from "OdysSeus;" and Wag-
ner's prelude to 1.-THE Meistersingers of
Nuremburg" This last number was
substituted for Weber's Festival over
ture. Margaret Matzenauer was soloist.
Immediately after the concert. Sir
George was taken to q reception room,
where he met, after a lapse of many
years, the 92-year-old widow of Maj.
Henry Lee Higginson, the man whose
money made the Boston Symphony Or
chestra possible and who maintained 1t
for many years and who brought Sir
George Henschel to Boston as its first
conductor. @. A. Ellis, first manager OF
the orchestra. was on hand also for
the event.
Philip Hale, commenting critically
on the performance, brought out the
fact that this program As years ago
was regarded as radical and anarchistic,
though 1t seems respectable enough to-
day, cor, as one would say, dull. What
conductor today would put The Con-
secration of the House in rehearsal If
Beethoven's name was not signed TO it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Of the earth; that Of the second part
u concerned with the propitiatory sac
rifice offered IS q climax in the pre-
historic religious ritual Of primitive
man. The various episodes In each
part succeed one another without pause,
The two parts are separated by . brief
interval.
'Le Sacre du Printemps," composed
in 19l2-1S, was produced in its original
form a. ballet by Diaghileff at the
Theater des Champs Elysees Paris. on
May 20, 1918, with Pierre Monteux con-
Quoting. The reception of the work,
according TO commentators, was up
roarious," with IAN obbligato of kissing.
catcalls and fasticuffs and counter
demonstrations by the well disposed"
The concert version Of the music Of
the ballet was played for the first time
by an orchestra conducted by Mr.. Mon
teaux at the Casino de Paris, April s,
1914. The f1rst performance of the work
in America was by the Philadelphia
Orchestra under Leopold StokowSki In
Philadelphia on March 3. 1922.
Stravinsky wrote concerning lie Sa-
ere du Printemps": THE embryo Of
this work is q theme which came to
me when had finished LfOiseau de
Feu.' Since this theme and that which
followed it were conceived in a strong
and brutal style, I took as q pretext for
the evocation Of this music the Russian
prehistoric epoch, since / am Russian.
But note well that this idea came from
the music and not the music from the
idea. have written q work that Is
architectonic, not anecdotal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Rod Likes the Stage.

FUNNY how ones point Of view can
change with the changing Of q job.
Rod La ROGUE, erstwhile movie sheik,
just about to nibble at the stage, says:
There is Just one thing seemingly
In favor Of motion pictures, II you are
an actor, and that Is money"
Mr.. La. ROGUE has returned to New
York to appear with Wilma Banky un-
DER the banner Of Arch selwyn in .
Emerson and Anita Loos.
However" he continues, "it doesn't
take many years in pictures 70 make
one financially independent, and then
you can come back to your first love,
show business"
He means what ho says about "nrst
love-" for he was exactly years old
when he played the boy in the second
act Of "Salome Jane" with the Mack
Leon stock company in Duluth, MINI.
From small parts and bits in stock Mr..
La ROGUE climbed up the ladder to
stage. He opened with Alice Brady in
Anna Ascends," was with Mary Nash
in Thy Name Is Woman" and with
Francine Larrimore in Mice People"
before pictures enticed him completely
from the stage.
Now he is back on the stage again,
and this Is why: Life in pictures Is
said to be single-track life, limiting
one to the life Of the studio (ahemD
There IL q 12-hour day, say from $50
to $50 o'clock, or from 8 to Q o'clock.
The actor is supposed to be on the set
at O'Clock, and before that he must
have had q shave, dip. breakfast,
taken q look at o. o. McIntyre's. Bris-
bane's or Ripley's column, gotten out
the car, driven to the studio, put on
his makeup and made his appearance.
All day he is subjected to the nerve
racking lights, megaphone directions
and rehearsals, intensified by the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

THE program to be offered BY the
Denishawn Dancers ct the Shu-
bert-Belasco Theater next Wednesday
afternoon is announced as entirely Diff
ferent from their last presentation.
More important still is said to be the
fact that Ted Shawn, after an absence
Of four years from local boards, will
head the company. Ernestine Day,
much applauded on the occasion Of
her last visit, will offer group Of
solos and assist Mr.. Shawn in several
duets Incidentally Miss Day and Mr..
Shawn were the only American dane
ers invited TO give programs at the
third German dance congress held in
Munich last June.
OF special interest viii be the new
dances which Mr.. Shawn has brought
back from Europe. These win include
q Bavarian group, Flamenco scene
for the star and the entire company,
as well as an Hispanic suite Joined
with a native dance from Cuba.
The Orient viii be represented by q
new Cawnpore Nautch led by Vivian
Berman, q Cambodian solo by Miss
Beck, Mr.. Shawn's ever popular Spear
Dance Japonesque'' and I'm a Shan
tling Garden" a lovely Chinese bit, by
Miss Day.
The program follows:
PART T.
"op. 70. No. q" tBrahmsl,
''xhe Divine idiot" Cscribian. CD. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Music Managers
Choose Dictator

WITH the formation Of the Produc-
w ing Music Managers Association,
Inc, In New York, announced In the
Offices Of Milton Diamond, its presi-
dent and general manager, American
music has contaminated what Is said
to be o significant and epoch-making
event In It's history. But the appoint
ment Of MIR. Diamond as It's virtual
dictator the signatories to the agree
ment, who control roughly two-thirds
Of all concert bookings in this coun-
try, have undertaken "constructively
to broaden the scope Of music's appeal
to the public, to strengthen the hnan-
cial structure Of their profession, to
improve the lot of the performing
artist and to provide better values to
the public"
The following music managers have
become charter members of the asso-
ciation: Concert Management Arthur
Judson, Inc, the Wolfsohn Musical
Bureau, the Judson Radio Program
Corporation, the Metropolitan Musical
Bureau, r. G. Coppicus, proprietor;
Haensel and Jones and Evans and
Salter. Officers of the association
will comprise representatives Of each
Of these organizations. in addition to
Mr.. Diamond, who will serve in a role
comparable to that of Will H. Hays
president Of the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors of America, Inc
To list the performing artists, vocal, in
strumental and symphonic, whose ,des-
TIMES are to be subserved by this as
ISOLATION would be to rehearse the
names Of virtually all Of the great
singers, pianiSts, violinists and orches-
tras now familiar to the American
music lover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Novelty Featured In
Chicago Opera Opening

THE opening Of the Chicago Civic
Opera Co. viii take place Monday,
october ~, with q presentation Of Er.
nest Moret's opera, "Lorenzaccio." This
opera, which Is something of q novelty,
was taken from Alfred de, Musset's
famous drama Of the same name. It
was written. it Is said. for Mr.. vanni.
Marcoux, the famous Franco Italian
singer. who created the title role 10
years ago at the Opera Comique In
Paris. Mr.. Marcoux viii sing the same
role in the production by the Chicago
Opera Co.
+ The drama. which was used almost in
its entirety by Moret, was written in
1884, but was not produced until after
de Musset's death. Sarah Bernhardt,
searching for a new play for her 1896
season, found the drama in an old COL
lection Of the Revue de Deaux Mon
des," where 1t was first published, and
gave it an elaborate presentation. So
successful was 1t that 1t is still to be
found among the repertoire Of the
Coincide Franchise.
The opera version, Is sponsored by
the Chicago Opera, is to be revived
again this season at the Opera Comique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Theremin Concert Will
Take Place October SO

7ENAIDE HANENFELDT, well known
musically In Washington for her first
concert Of "ether wave music" given
here last season. Is to give another con-
cert at the D. A. r. Memorial Hall on
Thursday, october 30.
Miss Hanenfeldt, whose interpreta-
lions Of this interesting Theremin In
strument have been widely acclaimed,
Will offer new program of donate
rallied music produced solely by deli
cate movements of the hands and fing-
ers in the air." This event Is under the
local auspices Of Nine. M. M. Hanen-
fe1dt.