davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
WHAT'S IN FASHION?-
Children's Beach Clothes
By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, June 26-You've
1 ' heard that if you throw tod
dler overheard, he'll automatically
swim. But we wouldn't advise this
method Of instruction for any
youngster you're really fond Of.
Better-we think you'll agree-is
70 put him or her into
such an intriguing swim suit that
he'll want to be at the beach all the
time. 1t takes little persuasion to
get children into the water on hot
summer days and once they begin
to paddle, it's not long before they
swim.
Most any beach suit you get them
this summer will be intriguing
They'll like its color. or its stripes,
or its bows, or its jacket or some
thing about it.
Sun Suits for Tots
For the smallest Of the family.
who doesn't swim, the brief sun
suit is the thing. It's wide-open
spaces give the sun every possible
chance to help along the general
bodybuilding process.
The one-piece knitted or Jersey
suit is the fashionable choice for
the small boy or girl who's big
enough to be active. If it's one
piece they don't have to bother
with separate shirts and trunks
which are apt to slip when hips
aren't yet developed.
The small boy in the illustra-
ton is wearing a one-piece suit,
very gay in three colors. His has
a Jacket which is one good idea
OF this season. 1t protects his back
ana chest when a cool breezs
springs up.
Girls Like Jackets
Jackets are part Of many of the
beach costumes designed for girls.
Older boys prefer to pull On a
sweater or sweat shirt when thew
need extra warmth. But to the
girl, the jacket is just as fashion,
important as it is to her mothers
beach outfit.
That is, it's important if her suit
IS one OF the soft, dressnaker types
OF Jersey and trimmed with bows
or contrasting color inserts or ap-
pliques.
The little girl, holding on to her
young brother, in the illustration
is wearing one of these dressmaker
type suits. Undoubtedly she has a
lacket-either a bolero or a STRAIGHT
cardlgan-dropped somewhere on
the beach.
Knit Swim Suits
OF course when they get to be
good swimmers they prefer a real
swim suit, just as older girls do.
Then they want a knitted worsted.
made just like big sisters swim suit
-close-f1tting and with attached
Skirt-like overpiece.
Or a shirt and trunks are fine.
too. The kneeling small girl is
wearing smart swim suit in the
fashionable two-color combination.
made to look like a two-piece suit.
Ships Are Favorites
incidentally, that ship design on
the top of her suit is favorite de-
coration with both small girls and
boys. They like animals, too. The
very wee children are particularly
fond OF the Scotties, which are an
equally popular decoration on their
face cloths and bath towels.
Give bigger small boy a striped
shirt and plain color trunks and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
ARTEMAS CLUB
TO GIVE PICNIC

Members of the Artemas Club
and their husbands will be en-
tertained with a picnic supper at
Saturday night at the home Of the
president, Mrs. Frank Freers and
Mr.. Freers, at Lindbergh Highlands
Bridge will follow the supper.
Those assisting the hostess will be
Mesdames I. G.. Stevenson, Wayne
Freers, Elmer Schmidt, o. G. Dor
rah, D. H. Campbell, William Ham
ilton, Harry Wilcox, William Shir-
lev. and Grace Kline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
NEWLYWEDS WILL
GO TO HUNTINGTON

Announcement has been received
Of the marriage of Miss Helen Now
els. daughter of Mr.. mad Mrs. Ar
thur Smith Novels, and Gail Els
worth Lancaster, which took place
June 81 in Columbia City.
They will be at home Aug. IS at
IS Roche street, Huntington, Ind.
The bride has taught Latin at Tu-
dor Hall for four years and is a
graduate Of Smith college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

another solution to the meat pre- J.
lem. They can be baked on Satur-
day and served hot on that day and
sliced cold for Sunday. The Jailed
loaf must be made Saturday if it is
to be chilled and firm for Sunday.
A fricassee is excellent for Sunday
dinner. Although the recipe uses
veal as the typical summer meat
beef, lamb or fowl can be sub
stituted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
FRICASSEE OF VEAL.

Veal steak or meat cut from the
forequarter can be used. Cut in
pieces for serving. Put into a ket-
tie, cover with boiling water and
simmer slowly until tender. Let
cool in stock.
When ready to serve remove from
stock, sprinkle with salt and pep
per and roll in flour. Melt butter in
frying pan and brown meat quickly
on all sides. Remove meat to hot
platter and add more butter if
necessary to make~three tablespoons
in frying pan. Stir in -four and
when blended and bubbling, slowly
add veal stock, stirring constantly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
SORORITY HONORS
BRIDE AT SHOWER

Mrs. Frank Buckley, a recent
bride, was honored at a n1iscella-
neous shower given Wednesday
night at the home of Miss Helen
Leiper, by members of the Chi Tau
Alpha sorority. The guests we're
Mrs. Leonard Harms, Misses Peggy
Farmer, Julia Thompson, Lulu
Gregg, Brucie Ridge, Evelyn He
ner, Esther Owen, Ollie Lewis, Betty
Hicks, Mary Fussner, Mary Harris,
Virginia Shea, Ruth McAtee, Ruth
Birch, Mary Agnes Qualters, Eunice
Deckard, Ruth Farmer and Doris
Teeney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
MRS. JOHNSON GIVES
PARTY FOB VISITOR

Mrs. William Averill Johnson en-
tertained today with a luncheon at
the Propylaeum in honor of Miss
Eleanor Anne Barrett and her house
guest, Miss Elizabeth Hall, Brain
tree, Mass.
Friday, Miss Barrett's cousin, Mrs.
Robert Kersey, will entertain at
luncheon at her home in Muncie in
honor Of Miss Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Initiation is Slated

Alpha Tau chapter. Alpha Zeta
Beta sorority, will hold initiation
services for Misses Helen Atwood
and Pauline Workman at 1880 Fri
day night at the home OF Miss
Martha Morrison, 1919 Graceland
avenue. A social hour, with bridge,
will follow the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

Bring to the boiling point. season
with salt and pepper and pour over
meat. Garnish with points Of toast
and sprigs Of parsley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

Mrs. Otto Frenzel Jr. and chill
dren, 5OO3 North Meridian street,
leave Monday for Wisconsin and
Walloon Lake, Mich, where they
will spend the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
.o 81 COLDS
[cELLoPHANE WRAPPED

No other Cigarette offers you
these purify and qUoIify lectures:
III OLD GOLD contains no greasy
orfjieioJ flavorings to stain the
teeth, toint the breath, or scratch
The throaf. \
"a OLD GOLD is NotUre-flavored
cigarette; made exclusively Of
sUn-ripened tobaccos.
81 OLD GOLD tobaccos are freed Of
impurities by heat-Freotins and
other processes.
"a OLD COLDS are packed in CELLO
PLANE wrapping. .dir-tighf, germ
proof. guaranteeing their fresh
ness and purity. :. no motfer where
you buy them.
NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
IDEAL SECRETARY DRAWS LINE
ON HAVING DATES WITH BOSS
Thinks, However, Her Duties Include
Cheering Him Up at Office, but Declares
Familiarity Is Taboo.

however. In fact, think that three or
four a week help to break up what
otherwise would become a monotonous
existence, and they give you an interest
in life outside the Office.
A secretary's life after working hours
should be like that of any well bred
girl. An occasional cigarette or cock
tail will not ruin a girls reputation,
but there are limits. Aside from the
question as to whether they are i'm
proper, the ideal secretary must remem-
Der that too many cocktails and Gig
arettes are conducive to the morning
headache" and not to Office efficiency.
Necking? don't approve Of 1t, but
sometimes there is a time, a place
and a boy.
Dress is an important factor in ONCE
life. Every girls clothing should be
modern. Lack Of funds may prevent
the purchase of new clothes, but little
homework with the needle can always
change last years dress into enc ap-
proximating the latest lines.
Along with dress comes the rest of
cneS appearance. This includes the
popular pastime of gum chewing, which
is an unpleasant process to watch.
And even If grandma doesn't like the
lipStick and the compact, just remember
she was the belle in another day. The
skillful use of both will go a long way
toward Graduating the ravages of a
tough day in the Office, the kind Of a
day grandma never experienced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
PATENTS SPEEDED
TO HELP J0BLESS
Priority in Examination Aids
Employment, Robertson
Says in Report.

Granting priority to patents which
give promise of resulting IN more loos
has been adopted by the Patent once
in furtherance of unemployment rellei
measures. Patent Commissioner I. T..
Robertson said today in his annual re-
port.
Before special consideration Is given
to a patent application, Robertson ex-
planned, the applicant must agree 10
expend a certain amount of capital in
the manufacture of the article pat
ented.
Furthermore. advancement in the or
der of examination is made only when
a pledge is given that three months
after the allowance of the application
a report will be submitted to the Pat
ent Office, showing such details as the
amount expended in manufacturing
the article. the actual number OF units
made and the extent to which such
manufacture has increased the en-
ployment of labor. he said.
800 Get Priority in Year.
During the last fiscal year, Robert
son reported, approximately 800 patent
applications were treated as special, "
and granted priority in examination.
The commissioner said the practice
of compelling sworn returns in con-
nection with these special cases has not
been In operation long enough for his
Office to obtain complete information
of results. However. returns already
received indicate a substantial number
of workers were given employment last
year in connection with the manufac-
ture of articles covered in the special
cases.
Office Has 1881 Deficit.
Citing statistics in connection with
the general work of the Patent ONCE
during the fiscal year, Commissioner
Robertson said applications with fees
numbered 84,097, with all applications
totaling lO6,893 This was a decrease
as compared with the 1880 record, when
the corresponding figures we're 91,430
and 1l7790
Total receipts amounted to $4.565, 377,
which was larger by $468,551 than the
preceding years record. At the same
time, however, expenditures reached a
total of 1882 PIT, leaving deficit for
the 1891 fiscal year of 1896, 900, accord
ing to the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Music and musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

Gutelius and Mai. Charles T. Tit
man, with Lucy BrickenSte1n AZ the
piano for Maj. Tittman.
Concert Given by
Vaughn Glass Sunday School.
THE forty-first annual concert OF
the Vaughn Glass Of Calvary
Baptist Sunday school was given be-
fore a large and enthusiastic au-
dience last night.
The Cedar Hill Trio, consisting Of
DurWard BowerSox, violinist; Eli
Amanuel, cellist, and Alfred Yurdin,
pianist, opened the program with
a fine rendition of Rubinstein's
"Kamenoi Ostrow" and "Extase" by
Came. This was followed by the
"Minuet" of Beethoven and the in
termezzo from "Thias" by Massenet,
excellently done by Mr.. Amanuel,
accompanied by Mr.. Yurdin.
Next, Leonardw Davis, baritone.
ably assisted at the piano by Eliza
beth Gardner CoombS, sang Moe
tourne," by Curran, and When I
Think Upon the Maidens," by Head.
Mr.. Davis beautiful voice and capa-
BILE handling of his numbers brought
him we'll earned applause.
The first part of the program
closed with the Shubert Ave
Maria" and Perpetual Mobile" by
Bohn, played exceptionally well by
Durward BowersoX, violiniSt, with
MI. Yurdin at the piano.
The last part of the program
was q tabloid version of Verdi's i'm
mortal I'll Trovatore" in costume
and with charming light effects CIV
en- by the Estelle Wentworth Opera
Co. Miss Wentworth was director
and accompanist and at the begin
ming of each act gave a short
synopsis of the scenes to come. She
had cleverly cut the opera and 1t
moved rapidly and with interest. q
Christine Irish was the Leonora
and her soprano voice suited we'll
the difficult music of the part. She
was enthusiastically applauded for
her artistic rendition of her two
arias
Alma Harris in the small role Of
IneZ, displayed very beautiful dra-
matte soprano voice. Mildred Sher-
man sang the role of AZuceyiay the
gypsy with fire and abandon and
brought some fine acting to the
part. Jesse Veitch, tenor, as Man.
rico. brought down the house with
his "Di Quella Pira." He acted the
part well, showing much dramatic
ability. Ira Meyers rich baritone
voice showed to best advantage in
the we'll known I'll Balen" and in
the duet with Leonora, and brought
him a big round Of applause. Al
Sherman played the small part of
the guard. The "Miserere." as
usual, called forth enthusiastic ap-
plause.
Altogether, it was a most enjoya-
BILE evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

CARTER, WILLIAM T. In loving .remems
STA 7I q our deyots S husband and fathsr
teen years ago today, November 81, 1917.
Deep in our heart picture. lies
or loved one gone to rest; .
In memory's frame we will keep IL.
Because nc vas Wir one 81 t Gs1h 6est
DAWSON ELIz ABE aI D. In !, loy Iy men,
today, November 81. 1929.
Love and remembrance will last always.
DAWSON. ELIZABETH d. In sad and low
ing rsmembrance Of cur dear sister; ELIZ-
two years aeo today, November 81. 1922.
Anniversary mass at st. Aloysius Church.
G aHR s Rg1 ms h s2FB0i BROTHER.
DAWSON. ELIZABETH d. In sad and low
AsE 5sRf D. DAWsoN 0 who dep depaTtsd thi: lie
'~I Io Sn1S fE BR S0dIhi so AND s1sTERs
FRYE. JENNEETTA c, tribute Of love 70
vember 81, 1895 :.
What would. we give to clasp her hand,
70 hear her voice and see her smile
HER L2XiNo RAITSHTEg ss,r soy 2S,, ANp
CLARENCE AND HELEN TRoXEIL.
GRADY, JOHN J. In sad but loving remem-
J. GRADY. Who died suddenly ode Ot three years
ago today, November 81 1928.
It's not the tears at the time that are shed
But the silent tears in after years
And membranes silently spoken.
HIS MOTHER AND FATHER.
Gone, but not forgotten.
As long as memory lasts
We will always think OF you.
HIS BROTHERS AND SISTERS
harris, HARRIET. In sad, loving re-
membrance of my dear mother, HAIR
RIETT HARRIS. who died nine years ago
today, November 81, 1922 Mass will be
said at St. Augustine's Church for the re-
pose Of her soul.
May she rest in peace
HER DAUGHTER, HATTIE.
HERBERT, JAMES H. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear friend, JAMES
II. HERBERT. who departed this life one
year ago today. November 81. 1890.
Gone but not forgotten.
MRS. MAYME HAMILTON AND SON.
SCHRIDER, CAROLINE. tribute of love
to the memory Of our dear mother and
grandmother. CAROLINE SCHRIDER, who
passed away f1ve years ago today, Novem-
Der Al, 1926.
It's not the tears at the time that are shed
That tell Of the hearts that are broken,
But the silent tears in the after years
And remembrance silently spoken:
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR MRS. W. E. PERRY
Prominent Church and Club Won.
an to Be Buried at
Beallsville.
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

u
BESTHESDA, Md, November 21.-
Funeral services for Mrs. Walter Early
Perry, prominent Montgomery County
woman, who died suddenly early yes
terday at Georgetown University Hos
pital following an attack of appendicitis,
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home, on Old George
town road, opposite Edgemoor.
Rev. Stanley White of the Presby-
terrain Church of Bethesda will conduct
the services. Burial will be in the
Monocacy Cemetery, at Beallsville. The
pallbearers will be G.. Wady Imirie, DR.
Henry Young, Gordon G. Keys, Fon-
tame Keys, Fontaine Hall and Charles
H. Griffith.
Mrs. Perry, who before her marriage
in June. 1912, was Miss Sallie Fontaine
was born in Somerset County, Md, No.
vember IL, 1881. She was graduated
from the Baltimore Normal School and
taught school in Montgomery County
prior to her marriage. She had been
resident Of Bethesda for almost 20
years.
She was an active worker In the
Presbyterian Church, member Of the
Janet Montgomery Chapter, D. A. R.;
q director of the Woman's Club Of Be-
thesda, member of the County School
Montgomery Social Service League.
Besides her husband, who is q mer-
chant here, she leaves three sisters,
Mrs. Sue Keys of Rockville, Mrs. S. G.
Hall of Hallwood, Va, and Mrs. L. W.
Massey of Newport News, Va, and three
brothers, Charles, william and Harry
Fontaine, all of Somerset County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
OPERA OF ''JACK AND BEANSTALK"
REVEALS NEW LIBRETTO THEORIES
John Erskines New Work Is Presented by Music School
Students in Dress Rehearsal.

Beanstalk" he has explained the new
theories upon which it is written.
THE first theory" he said, "is that
libretto should be entertaining and that
1t should be a comedy.
THE second theory is that hbrettc
should be based on plot already IA.
miliar to the audience. The pleasure OF
recognition belongs to art.
"The third theory is that hbretto
should be the barest outline, an un-
adorned structure. If a nbretto were
Sef-suficient poetry. to add music
would be an inpertinence."
The philosophical cow-who started
the whole thing, you will remember. by
being sold for a handful OF beans
chides the happy ending.
IT can't say I admire your idea OF
success" she tells Jack. What have
you gotta bag of gold, harp, one
unnatural hen and q WIFE"
She adds: 1.-THE giant was failure,
my own escape was narrow, 50 watch
out for yoaEeel."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Marriage Licenses.

Christ BadeFtscher, as, Milwaukee. and
ert e. Mattingly.
Claim. "a; Rev Hubert A. Woolfall,
held; n; Rev. Allen 4. stockdale;
son, IS: Rev. C. s. Abbott.
Lee r. Coleman, 81. and verla Freeman
%; Rev. James A. johnson.
Horace B. Williams, So and Bernice z. F.
Wesson, 26. both of Richmond; Rev. John
Dick L. Denman. 2e. and Iva B. Anderson
%. both of Riverdale. Nd; Rev. William
Ralph I. Egan. 4s. this city. and Bert JEFF
fers, 4S, Fort Smith, Ark; Rev. Harvey b
Wilmer Stonestreet. 81. Flintstone. Md,
and Almedia Weimer. So. this city; Rev. r.
John B. Bordley. 80. Petersburg. Va. and
Gayle T. Armistead. 16. this city; Rev. z. s
Alien Lawrence, 81. this city. and Louise
Hicks. 10. Rocky Mount. N. c.. Rev. H. D.
Wallace J. Thorne, 81, and Dorothy L
Newton, az Rev. F. M. W. Schneeweiss.
Horace HUFF. as: and Lille M. Murray. "a;
James P. Anderson. ~. Middleburg, Va.
and Annie B. Williams. ~. Markham, Va.
Rev william D. Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
BACKS j. S. WHEAT
7 SALES TO M|LLERS
Stone Hits Murray'S Charge
That Policy Favored
Private Traders.

Blythe Associated Press.
No improper profits were made. said
the Farm Board today. by millers who
purchased more than 5000, 900 bushels
of the boards sterilization wheat hoard
last Winter
A lengthy defense of the operations
was issued by Chairman Stone in an
swer to an attack by Gov. Murray of
Oklahoma Murray charges one firm
made $500, 600 by the arrangement
The Oklahoma Governor has an
nounced he would not accept an invita-
ton to appear before the Senate Agri-
culture Committee next week in its in
Vestigation of the Farm Board.
The defending statement originated
with the Grain Sterilization Corpora
ton which handled the deals. 1t ex-
planned that at the time of the transac-
lions American prices had been stabil-
lied is to 80 cents above world marks,
closing world flour markets to Arneri-
can millers. These were then allowed
to purchase the wheat for cash at cur
rent domestic prices with an agree
ment to return an equal amount OF the
cheaper new crop, receiving a refund
on the original purchase price.
Only 1,916,021 bushels were SO re-
turned, the sterilization corporation it
self purchasing the difference at new
prices and making a refund to the
millers. The corporation contended
the millers were forced to hedge sales
to protect themselves, but in many
cases failed to do so. A profit, how
ever. was claimed by the board itself
in savings of $3.50 in storage
charges through disposing of its old
supply.
Il MURRAY AWAITS REPORT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Michael Is Lonely
After Is Minutes
In Mothers Arms
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, November al
Michael, boy crown prince and
former King of Rumania, was
lonesome for his mother today.
Former Queen Helen, who is
divorced from King Carol and
exiled from the court, saw her
son for brief Is minutes yes
terday as she rushed to Germany
to the bedside of former Queen
Sophie of Greece, her mother,
who is i'll
The train made a brief stop at
Sinaia. where Michael is staying,
and the boy dashed aboard. He
threw himself into his mothers
arms and was scarcely able to
tear himself away when the time
to leave came.
Michael is 10 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Dratha.

WALTAER. LOUISE C. On Friday. Noyem.
ne, LOUISE c.. beloved wife. Of the late
Henry W. Walther. Funeral from the
chapel o. Frank Geier's Sons Co, Ills 7th
SC. NV, on Monday, November ~, 4t y
Pm: Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. a
WASHINGTON, ISABELLA. On Friday, No.
vember 20, 1881. at her residences, l247
Union st. s.w., ISABELLA WASHINGTON,
oeloved wife OF Louis Washington, mother
OF William H. and Benjamin r Simpson.
Sh0 also leaves one grandson, Clifton Z.
friends. Remains resting at the John 2.
RhneS funeral chapel, Bird and Eye sts.
s.w: Funeral Monday, November IS, at
1850 Pm, from her late residence. "A
wAYMAN. WILLIAM JENIFER. On Friday,
November 30, 1881, at his residence. -
Charming st. ne, WILLIAM JENrFER
WAYMAE, aged AZ years, beloved husband
OF Mary =. Wayman tnee WilliamSl. Fu-
neral Sunday, November 20. from his late
residence, at IL o'clock. Services and in
terment at Warrenton, Va. a
WILLIAMS, MARY Y. On Friday. Novem-
Der 90. 1881. at her residence, 1882 v 81.
Sc, MARY e. WILLIAMS (nee McDonaldl,
beloved wife of the late Armstead Will
liams. Funeral from the above residences
Monday. November %. at $3.50 am. Mass
at st. Teresa's Church, 18th and Y SITS.
Sc, at 9 am. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

followed with the second movement
of the ID Minor Concerto for Two
Violins." The purposeful weaving
of melodies by the three instru-
ments was we'll balanced. One
missed, however, the vigorous open
ing movement of the concerto as
background for the slow movement.
The third group consisted of piano
solos by Frances Gutelius. The B
Flat Minor Prelude and Fugue"
were done with sure phrasing and
concentration of thought. Most
pleasing was her rendition of "Jesu,
Joy of Mans Desiring" Miss
Gutelius took it faster than is Gus
tomary, thereby bringing forward
the professional surge of the theme.
Milton Schwartz and Dora Mino-
witch concluded the program with
the "E Major Violin Concerto"
The piano, in representing the or
chestra. might have been more full
Miss Minovitch's conception OF the
concerto was quite adequate, how
ever, and very rhythmical. Mr..
Schwartz produced good tone. espe-
cially In the adagio movement.
Throughout the whole he pro-
crossed with steadiness and clarity
that is appropriate to Bach.
D. c.
Kinder TO Attend
Choral Rehearsal.
A INVOLVEMENT has been made
a that Hans Kinder will attend
the first rehearsal of the Washing
ton Festival Choral Society on No
vember 80 at the Central Com
munity High School Auditorium.
Mrs. Rea Watson Gable, chairman
Of the Music Committee of the Arts
Club, has announced that instead
of a concert by the Arts Club Mixed
Quartet on Tuesday evening, the
program will be supplied by Frances