davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
The National String Quartet
And Pianist in Festival

THE National String Quartet, COM
prising Henri Sokolov, first violin;
Max Pugatsky, second violin; Samuel
Feldman, viola, and Richard Lorleberg,
violoncello, and with Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, pianist-composer at the piano,
will be the featured instrumentalists n
the Washington Choral Festival pro-
gram Saturday, May 10, at Constitution
Hail.
The concert, to be conducted for the
second consecutive year by Dr. Fred
erick Alexander, will be the feature of
National Music week here in the Capt.
tai City. This will be the first appear
ance of the city's recognized festival
chorus, under auspices of the friends
of music in the Library of Congress, the
D. c. Federation of Music Clubs and the
Church Music Council.
The chorus rehearsed Tuesday al
Thomson Community Center under the
direction of Kurt Hetzel of this city In
the absence of DR.. Alexander who is In
Chicago conducting the National High
School chorus of 400 voices at the sec
ond biennial meeting of the National
Music Supervisors Conference. DR.
Alexander will be in Washington April
to conduct the local rehearsal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Third Program Announced
For National Symphony

THE program which the National
4 symphony Orchestra will play at 1t:
third 1880 concert at Constitution Hal
one week from next Tuesday, April 3, at
4:45 O'Clock, has just been forwarded tC
Frank Frost, president of the orchestra
by Hans Kinder, celebrated cellist ano
guest conductor, who will conduct tnlS
third appearance. Mr.. Kinder. 1t VIII
be recalled, made an impressive ap-
pearance as conductor OF the second
concert, March IA.
The program will open with Beetho-
ven'S overture to Goethe's "Egmont.
The second number will be IscnalKoW-
sky's symphonic poem based on Snake
speare's "Roneo and Juliet" It is Mr.
Kindler'S plan to call brief 1ntermS-
sion of eight minutes after this num-
Der and open the second half OF the
program with two of Brahms Hunga-
rian dances, numbers and 3.
Two novel numbers-Maurlce Ravel
''Payane" and Armas Jarnefelt's Pre-
ludium''-are scheduled to follow, and
the overture to "RienZi" will close the
program with Wagnertan composltlon
Mr.. Kinder in his letter to Mr; FroSt
indicated that intensive rehearsalS VIII
precede the third concert. which he pro-
poses to have as technically correct as
he can make It in the time at his dis
posal. 1t is anticipated that rehearsals
will begin approximately 10 days in ad-
vance of the concert, most OF which
will be under the personal supervision
Of Mr. Kinder.
Almost Immediately after the final
concert, on April 8, the orchestra COM
mittee, which is headed by Speaker
Longworth of the House of Representa-
tives and includes some of the most
prominent music lovers of the Capital,
will meet with Mr.. Frost to map out q
campaign fer raising an orchestral fund
by next Autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
MUSIGRAPHS

DoRE wALTEN, violoncellist, will
give several groups of numbers at
the Arts Club this evening.
The hostess for the evening will be
Miss Mary A. Cryder. Mrs. Allyn VIII
liars viii present program Of Negro
songs and monologues.
Mr.. walten's numbers will include
"Sonate D Minor, Opus 90" Lefev-
bure); "Sarabande" (CorillD, "Sere-
made" (Rimsky-Korsakow), "Valse
Triste" (SibeliuS), "Arlequin" "copper"
Chant d'Automne" (Tschaikowsky)
Beulah Beverley Chambers viii ac-
company Mr.. Walten.
The vested choir of the Church of
the Epiphany. 1917 G street northwest,
under the direction of Adolf Torovsky,
will give the cantata THE Message
from the Cross" by william c. Mac
farlane, next Sunday at 8 pm. The
Soloists will be Beulah Brown, soprano;
Nancy Williamson, contralto; Burden
Whitaker, tenor; Ambrose Durkin, bass.
Good Friday, April 10, at 8 pm, the
choir will sing the cantata THE Seven
Last Words" by Theodore Dubois.
The Soloists' Ensemble to Torney
SuLOIl, QnSCVOI, dIlQ GINulC y. 0bSIlSOtl,
pianist and accompanist. will present
a program at the Arts Club Tuesday
evening. They will sing works by Bach.
Schubert, Brahms, Bantock, Hamerick
and wagner.
Mr.. stenson will play works by
Chopin.
The members of the Soloists' Ensem-
Bile are: Mary Apple. Jane Davis Brad
ford, Eva Janet Bright, Rose Bright.
Lillian Chenoweth, Mary Anna Donog-
hue, Iva Loughlen Guy, Edna Marie
Jones, Lucy Greene Lynch, Jean
Ethel Mum, Stella Eames Nelson,
Janet Rowan Pickett, Dorothy G. D.
Quinn, Agnes Downey Rice, Ida Willis
Seaton, Mary r. Turner.
Warren F. johnson will give an organ
recital at the Church of the Pilgrims
at 7:3O o'clock this evening. He will
play "Fantasie No. 5, in d Minor"
(NerkeD: Moroccan de Concert, OPP.
"a" prelude, theme, variations, finale
(Guilmant).
A group of junior students was pre-
Sented by the Whitecroft Piano School
in a class demonstration, followed by
a program of piano and violin music,
Monday afternoon, at the main studio.
1885 Madison street northwest. The
teachers conducting this program were
Helen Miller and Helen williams.
Those taking part were: Ernest
Thompson. Dolly Renaud. Ellen JEFF
fers, Olive Reed, Peggy Magruder.
Frankie Renaud, Doris Patterson, Mary
Whitney, Betty Jeffers. Nancy Mariner,
Janet Brown, Isabelle Slye, Fanny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

standard throughout the hour and three
quarters of entertainment, the glee club
includes selections of widely varying
types. Among the classical composers
on the program are Rachmantnoff,
Chopin and Schubert. The Russian ge-
MUS is represented by Creation Hymn
in an arrangement by Bornschein.
Asleep" is from the pen of Chopin.
Drums" by Meale, in an arrangement
by Saulter has proven a favortte with
the club in past years, as has the cow
boy Song" by Russell.
The program is varied further by the
inclusion of the banjo-orchestra num-
berS, comprising one-third of the eve
ning's music. Piano solos from among
Chopin's waltzes and Spanish dance
as a violin solo help to balance the
choral works.
FLORA McGILL KEEFER-Friday.
Flora McGill Keefer's second formal
concert appearance in this city will take
place Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at the Mayflower Hotel, with Mildred
Kolb Schulze, one of Washington's best
known composer pianists, assisting in
the role of pianist and accompanist.
This concert is under the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
MIS-. hcCICE 1ldS CLlUSSti lOE IlcI UpSIk~
ing numbers two Handel ariaS. 'The
Piangero." from the opera Julius Gaze
sar," and "Furibondi." For her second
group Mrs. Keefer will sing four Ger
man heder which she coached with
Nine. Julia CUP in Europe several sea-
sons ago. including "Heimweh" CWolf)
"Schneeglockchen" (Schumann), Won
Ewiger Liebe" (Brahms) and Bots
chaft" (Brahms).
A third group. modern French and
Italian songs, will include a number by
Coquard, one by Bruneau and two Res
pighi songs. The final group will COM
prise songs by Rachmaninoff, La Forge,
MacFadyn and Densmore.
Mrs. Schulze will play a group of
piano pieces, including two Debussy
numbers. "Serenade la Poupee" and
lie Petit Berger" as well as the
Strauss-Schutt "F1edermaus Walzer,"
chosen because of the interest on the
Continent and in New York in the
present-time elaborate revival of ''Die
F1edermaus," produced under the direc-
ton Of Max Reinhart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Goldman, Frances Eastman and Marian
Bond.
Oba Jan Gibson, lyric soprano, has
just returned from a successful concert
tLlr of Porto Rico and the Panama
peared in several ship concerts and
gave q program of dramatic readings.
The Nocturne Club Of the Washing
ton College of Music met at the college
Tuesday. The program included: my
joys" Chopin-LiSzt. and the Brahms
Rhapsody in E Flat Major" played by
Winifred Chamberlain; Chopin's "Noc.
turne in F Sharp Minor" and "Rhap-
sody in B Minor" Brahms, given by
Helen Rohrer; two groups OF songs,
sung by Eugenia Brown and Janet Oil
yer, sopranos.
Miss Brown sang "Who Is Sylvan"
Schubert; "Que ne Suis-je Ia Fougere,"
q French bergerette harmonized by
Weckerlin, and Phyllis Has Such
Charming Graces," Wilson. Mrs. Oil
vers songs were: Loves Phantasy,"
Schneider: Three Idyls From Already"
Matthews, and "Mattinata," Tosti.
Mrs. Joseph j. McElroy. alto, sang 20
Lord Most Holy" by Cesar Frank, at
the IL o'clock mass last Sunday at I'm
maculate Conception Church. other re-
cent SoloistS at these services have been
Kathryn E. Bowers, alto; Florence M.
Yocum, soprano, and Frederick Nolan,
tenor.
The choir now numbers 40 women's
voices. as result largely of the great
interest in its development manifested
by Rev. Francis j. Hurney, recently APP
pointed to Immaculate Conception
Church. Under the direction of Harry
Wheaton Howard. we'll known COM
poser, who has been the organist and
musical director at that church for SO
years, the choir has become known as
one of the best trained in this city.
Mrs. Charles c. Lowe eva Whitford
Lovette) sang two songs by Brahms
and "Das Bluemchen," by the late DR..
Lovette, as her first group at the last
monthly meeting this season of the
German Literary Society, March %. A
second group Of songs was entirely of
Lovette selections, including eff Could
Love Thee" THE Close Of Day" and
Throne of Love-
A trio by Bohm was played by Clara
Moran Bernheimer, pianist: Louise
Bernheimer, violoncellist, and Elizabeth
Bernheiner, violinist.
Edith B. Athey, who resigned early
this season from the music faculty of
the public schools to engage in private
studio teaching and recital work, has
been particularly active lately with en-
Continued on Seventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

MRS. WALTER BRUCE HOWE of
this city, known professionally "a
Mary Howe, has been awarded the first
prize Of 500 in the recently closed ma
tional contest for original musical COM
positions held by the National League
of American Pen Women for its coun-
try-wide membership. Mrs. Howe, who
is a member of the District branch OF
the Pen Women, submitted q string
quartet, entitled "Habana," in the con-
test, and the judges, A. Walter Kramer
Henry Cowell and Percy Lee Atherton
Judged it the most meritorious entry.
First honorable mention went to
Dorothy Radde Emery (Mrs. Alden H
Emery, member at large from Mary
land, for q quartet, scored for soprano
voice, violin, cello and piano, with
words written by Grace thompson
Seton.
Phyllis Fergus (Mrs. Thatcher Hoyt)
Of the Chicago branch OF the Pen
Women was awarded second honorable
mention for an ensemble for chamber
orchestra Of 10 pieces.
The compositions by Mary Howe and
Dorothy Emery will be played at the
concert to be given by the league as
one of the features of its biennial con-
vention. This is to be an invitational
affair and will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Henry F.. Dimock, on Scott circle,
the evening of April "a. The instru-
mental music will be rendered by the
National String Quartet. Henri Soko-
Low, director. Evelyn Randall will sing
the soprano solo in Mrs. Emery's COM
position and the composer herself Will
be at the piano. -,
Other league composers VINO Will De
present at the concert and whose COM
positions will be on the program are
Marianne Genet of Pittsburgh, Phyllis
Fergus of Chicago and Gena Brans-
combe of New York.
Dorothy De Muth Watson OF this
city. who was chairman of the national
music contest, is director Of the ma
tional concert to be held here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Organ Recital Tomorrow.

r GUY LUCAS, organist and choir
master of ST. Johns Church, La
fayette square, will give the following
selections in his twenty-ninth organ re-
cital at the church, tomorrow at
8:15 pm:
prelude and Fugue in D" (Bach)
choral preludes, 20 World, Zen Must
Leave Thee" and my Innermost Heart
Reioiceth" (Brahms); "Du Bist Die
Rub" (Schubert); Morning Song"
Wright: Spring Song" (Hollins), and
a finale by Franck.
Harry Myers and Watson Ahlenfeld
will assist Mr.. Lucas, singing two groups
of three Negro spirituals each.
AS usual, at 8 o'clock, just preceding
the recital, q short talk on the program
will be given by Mr.. Lucas In the choir
room. All who are interested are
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Imperial Male Quartet
In Concert Wednesday

THE Imperial Male Quartet, w. Ar
thur Mccoy, first tenor; Ellsworth
E. Condron. second tenor; j. Benton
Webb, baritone; Francis P. Heartsill,
bass, with Elsie F. Montgomery, accom-
PIANIST, will give its annual concert at
Metropolitan Memorial M. e. Church
Wednesday at pm.
The Quartet has established an en-
viable reputation through concert, radio
and church work, and has prepared an
interesting program for this concert.
Assisting with the program will be
Fannie Shreve HeartSill, dramatic So
prano; Bernice Stops. reader, and
GeneVieYe BeckWith. pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Organ Recital Wednesday

GENE STEWART will gave an organ
~ concert at All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets
northwest, Wednesday at 8 pm. All
music lovers are cordially invited.
The organ is four-manual 1nstru-
ment, which, combined with the echo
organ, makes it one of the largest IN
this section of the country.
Mr.. Stewart is one of the younger
organists of Washington. At present
he Is organist and director Of music at
Waugh M. e. Church He also is musi-
cal director of the Town Players. He
is well known in this city as a teacher
of piano and organ. In 1925 he was
awarded q three-year organ scholarship
by the Peabody Institute Of Music In
Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Stainer's 'Crucifxion' Today
By Cathedral Choir

1.-THE CRUCIFIxION," the famous
cantata by Sir John Stainer, will
be sung by the Cathedral Choir of men
and boys, under the direction of Edgar
Priest, organist and choirmaSter, at the
peoples evensong service at pm. to-
day in the Bethlehem Chapel Of Wash
ington Cathedral.
The Rev. william L. DeVries, Phi. D.,
D. D., canon and precentor of the ca
thedral, will be in charge of the service
The first hour of the service will be
broadcast over WRC.
All interested are cordially invited to
attend. No admission cards will be
required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
COMPOSERS AT COUNTRY CLUB
Today.

Five members of the Washington
Composers Club will be represented in
the program to be given this afternoon
at S O'Clock at the Congressional Coun-
try Club. The composers are Dorothy
Radde Emery, Edward G. Potter, Sieg-
fried Scharbau, IRVINE j. Stenson and
Jerome Williams
All these compositions are given
"first-time" performance today.
Assisting the composers on this pro-
gram will be: Mildred Kolb Schulze
(herSelf a composer of ability, who
will play Mr.. Williams works, as he
cannot appear personally, due TO ILL
ness; Harlan Randall, baritone; Flor
ence Sindell, soprano. and the follow
ing members OF the United States Ma
rine Band Orchestra: Herman Hoffman
and Henry Weber, first violins; Charles
Tohla and Theodore Roth, second vio-
line: Peter HaSes, viola; Joseph Ber-
nolfo, cello: BARLEY Moore, flute; Emil
Rada, clarinet: Silvio Onofrey. oboe
John d'Andelat, bassoon; Thaddeus
Hess, horn Frank Febbo, English horn,
and Mr.. Scharbau, bassoon. Mr.. Schar-
bau will conduct the chamber orches-
ira In Mr.. Potter's work.
The program includes:
The Change" words by Alden H. En-
"ronisht,' words BY Louise SSsndleT
"sins Again jiwao;irdds by Marie Van
WorsJ ..... Dorothy Emery
Mrs. Emery at the piano.
"Humoresaue" ............. Jerome williams
Somebody Cares" words by Edear A.
a ou oisd Prayer iviOfds y the som:
the Bell Buoy (words BY Jessie Rit-
tenhouse) ..............E rvtne j. StenBon
Express Trains' iwords By MeKniGht
Blaek) .......:.. ErVlne j. Stenson
Mr.. Stenson at the piano.
Quartet in O minor for double reed in
struments ........... .Siegfrted Scharbau
Adagio.
Allegro ma non troppo.
Meditation on the Portrait Of q Friend"
for chamber orchestral Edward G. Potter
Mr.. Scharhau conducting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
oTTERBEIN GLEE CLUB-TOmOrrOv

A number Of the songs sung by the
Otterbetn College Mems Glee Club, when
it appears tomorrow evening at o'clock
at the Memorial United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and r streets, are
not heard elsewhere in the same ar
rangement They are written especially
for the club by Prof. A. r. Spessard, d.
rector.
The opening number Is written by
SpeSsard, as are all the encores used.
Time to Co." by Sanderson. is sung in
Spessard's arrangement, as is Casey,
the Fiddler" the latter with violin OBJ
bligato and a reading
Darling Nelly Gray" written by Ben
jamin Handy. q graduate Of Otterbein,
has been arranged for the mems voices,
featuring violin solo part. From
among the modern songs, Sunny Side
Up" is sung with special arrangement
of both words and music.
In addition there are a number OF
college songs sung in special versions byI
the director. While maintaining high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Ray Palkin, soprano, sang for the
and also for the Home for the Aged and
the Denver Relief Society last week.
Miss n. Kraytts was the cccmpanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Mrs. william T. Reed, contralto; SADIE
Styron, pianist, and Milton Schwartz
and Isaac Minovich, violinists, win give
the program this week before members
Of the Friday Morning Music Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
EVENTS OF THE WEEK

TODAY.
Five Washington will compositions presented at
S pm, at the Congressional Country Club
TOMORROW.
otterbein College will sing at Memorial United
Brethren Church, at pm.
FRIDAY.
-contralto and Mildred Kob Schuz
pianist give recital at the Mayaower Hotel, at
4:30 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Edith B. Athey, who resigned early
this season from the music faculty of
the public schools to engage in private
studio teaching and recital work, has
been particularly active lately with en-.
Continued on Seventh Page)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11

are excellent 10 use occasionally in
place of the muscular cuts. Any
meat that is served to a GONZALES
cent should be very tender and
perfectly cooked.
Vegetables usually have an I'M
portant place in the diet Gt the
convalescent. Root and tuber veg
etables, as we'll as the green leafy
ones. are likely to be beneficial on
account of their bulk and water
holding capacity. The green leafy
vegetables are particularly valu-
able for their vitamin and mineral
content. Well cooked vegetables
do much TO keep the digestive
tract in 4 good hygienic condition
and are so smooth that they can
not irritate even delicate diges-
tive apparatus.
Dainty, simple salads are al
ways acceptable on the invalid
tray. They should be carefully
prepared and shredded as ueces-
sary 10 make them easy to eat.
Careful seasoning, attractive
serving, hot foods hot and cold
foods cold. regularity of meals. q
pleasant variety and consideration
OF individual likes and dislikes,
will do much TO tempt the appetite
and aid the convalescent in COM
plete recovery OF health after the
doctor has prescribed = full tray"
for his patient.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
FORMER Ell CENTR4N
PUBLISHES BOOK on
BIDDING IN BRIDGE

That General Charles /. Phillips
Las written and published booklet
on bridge viii be an item Of inter
est to his many friends i'll the val
ley.
Originally written for his own
amusement, his friends prevailed
upon him % publish it. feeling that
It would he Of aid 70 those wishing
TO improve their game OF either auc.
tiou or contract
Entitled "Correct Bidding, card
Values and Requirements for AUe.
tion ana Contract Bridge. the pam
phlct. according 10 the author, has
been compiled. with Il few modifica-
tions. from the publications of ".
c. Whitehead for the purpose Of ia
cilitating. by the use Of a few easily
applied rules. the mental operations
required for the determination of
quick and probable tricks, and by
consolidation, 70 pat into readily ac-
ceSsiblc form the several minimum
bidding requirements.
courtesy Of Whitehead, the noted
The book is published through the
bridge expert, and Will prore q boon
10 those who have neither the time
nor desire to wade through large
Look on the subject, The pamphlet
consists Of only II pages and l. oh-
taimable at Lanier's News Agency
or at the Office supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
Methodist Episcopal
w. E. Malan, Pastor

Church School 9:4j a. M. The at
tendance is growing; last Sunday we
had well on toward $50 present. Let
us do our best to reach that number
this week.
Morning Worship. II o'clock. Ser.
mon by the pastor Subject. 1.-The
Folks Across the Tracks. Music
Under the direction of Mrs. W. j
Reid, with Mrs. j. +. King at The
piano. Prelude: "Rerausc del
hruck; offertorv, " Humorcskc .
Dvorak; postlude: "Faith '-Englr
man; chair anthem, " Beside Still
Waters - Hambleh.
Epworth League, 6:30 y. III. Lead
cr: Arnold Watson, our newly elect
ed president.
Evening Worship, 7:30. Sermon by
the pastor. Subject: "The Broad
mindcdness of Christ The pianist
for the evening worship services Is
Miss Kathryn Jones. Last Sunday
night the young people of the ZIP
worth League filled the choir, and
furnished special Music. We all
hope that this will be a permanent
arrangement.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
PARTY
IS UNIQUE AFFAIR

4 novel automobile party
vas held Ia>t might for members Of
IL, Christian Eudeavor Of the stat
Street Christian church II the lome
= Miss Pollyanna Stone on Euclid
avenue.
Guests were escorted TO ami from
the affair bv motor and when they
ARRIVED at the house they found all
sorts Of automobile traffic signs
decorating the house The games
enjoyed carried out the same motif,
AL pertaining 10 ear, while the re
freshments of punch and doughnut'
were labelled Ethyl gasoline and
spare tires
Those present at this unique az
fir were the Misses Mona Mytealf,
Iollvanna Stone, Ellen M1upiE,
Margaret linn. Elsie Mitchell, Fay
Baker. Marie Hodges. Gweniolyn
Bliss, Tbclma jenkins, Janet Under
v ood. Virginia Hctzcl, Elizabeth
Bromley, Ethel Maupin, Lucille Col
ter, Trcola Mi.ls. Margaret Plcmons
Ivy johnson, Lcona Golfer, Mary
Bennett, Lulu Mac Hancock, Helen
~eieel. Ailecu knight.
Mcssrs. Roy SwcoNcr, Junior
Thackcr. Alex Novak, Howard
Swink. Elbcrt Berry, Richard Mad.
dux, Ray Johnson, Kenneth Rose
John Anderson, Junior Peppingcr,
Arthur Paris, Lee Zinn, Carl Ben
mott. Mr.. and Mrs Butterworth and
M. and Mrs. ". !. Stone.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: When should one shake
hands,
Answer: As a rdlc, women do not
shake hands with women on all o'.
casions. especially when they are m
troduced at social affairS. \ smile
and the customary How do You
Go" are considered sufficient. BUS
ness and professional woman AMI
woman who meet in charity or wei
fare work usually do shake hands
1t is Il woman'S privilege to offer
to shake hands with a man who has
been introduced to her, but If a
RAN should extend his hand first,
the well-bred woman will, of course,
shake hands.
1t is customary for man to shake
hands when introduced to another
man. but when introduced to a wom.
an, he takes his cue from her, In
shaking hands, 4 man removes ms
glove. provided he can do SO quickly
and without awkwardnesS. The eN-
ccption to this rule is in the case OF
evening dress, when white kid gloves
are worn.