davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
Births Reported.

Forrest l.. and Reba NJ. Lambert, twin
d Raymond and Marceila n. Carter. how
William y. and Ruth r. KimmerlinR, boy.
Milton q. and TemR q. Hifshheld, boy
Joseph r. ana ceeis II. diii. r., boy e0'
OTIS a., and Mabel e., WorthinEton, boy.
Russell A. and Mary L. Meione. boy.
Arnold and Esther Yanovicb, boy
Francis ] and Mary Herbert, boy
John w. and Ada l., Harpef. boy.
Leo D apd Madeline Ne, 4. Lietz; girl. -,
Georse a. and May Painter. girl
James and Ruth Steele, girl.
MillIsm 2. and Mary Jackson, girl;
Stanley W. and Violet ReddinF. eirl.
Henry =. and Minnie Y. Rlecks. Girl.
fawrenee .a and bianthi NJ s' Monicr s'f girl
Frank J. and May Burnett, girl
o on r and Pd Leila Sa a ser5ou Sos sr
Howard r and Mary E. sibley, boy.
John c. and Myrtle / Mllllan, boy.
Fred A. and Elsie " Bomkamp, bow
Ralph II. and Stella NJ. Robinson, boy.
BENJAMIN +. and Rose Bennett, boy.
Morris and Nary simon. boy,
franc francis L. and Margaret 4. Bowers Ss boy
RRssry ana Mar gosnstSa ies, rr
Joseph @. and Edith N. Cannon, girl.
Clarence A. and Merle MCGUIRE, girl.
Harry b, and MRrthe M. Shane, girl.
Samuel 8. and Beuleh Simmons, girl.
Henry e. and Beatrice III. Jacobs. girl.
Gilbert and Sophie b. Shapiro, girl.
Rudolph j. and Anne l.. Dielfenbach, girl
Clifton II. and Minnie y. Patterson, girl
George r. and Pauline Sours, girl.
Theadore and Isabei Pope, hoy
Richard and Marion Spriggs. boy.
Rogers and susanna Faulkner, boy.
john u. and Margaret Price boy.
Isaac and Helen Williams, glrl
Joseph and Rosanna TAYLOR. girl.
HAYWOOD and Wreath Bryant. gtrl,
Edward and Louise Mayrants girl.
james A. and Coretta Lewis, girl.
James A and Janey Lee Girl.
Joseph II. and Alice Thomas. boy.
Ivon T.. and Sadie L. Poles, boy.
Albert and Edith Brandon. boy.
Luther and Essie Hagood, beD.
John and Lillian Garter. girl,
Francis and Clara Powell girl.
Percy and Evelyn GREGORY, girl.
Taft and Phelia Moye, girl
William and GLADYS Bryant, girl.
frhn nud Alice Jennings, girl
Willard and Lugenie Goniibfoe, Girl.
John E. and Marie M. Cook, girl.
Vernon p. and Rose I. Dodson. girl.
Samuel and Eleanore Crawford, boy.
Mack and Daisy Acors, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
NJ. W. OFFUTT DIES
IN BETHESDA HOME
Former Banker Expires in Sleep
at 68-Funeral to Be Held
Tomorrow at Residence.
speelal pIspateh . 90 s.ar.

specisl Dispatch 20 The Star
BETHESDA, Ne, November Ma
eruder Wilson Cnutt, lifelong resident
Of Bethesda and enc Of the best known
ritizens of the 4 wer section Of the
county. died yesterday at his home here
st the age Of g. he had been III long
time and hts death, which occurred
I'm his sleep, was uue 10 cerebral hem
orrhage
The funeral will take place from the
home at II J'ciock tomorrow morning,
with burial 20 b. ia Oak Hin Cemetery.
in Warrington.
Mr.. Offutt w0s a son OF the late
Hillory L. OffuGi, and always had lived
In the house where he died He is sur
vlved by his WiGow. Mrs Dixie Elizabeth
Onutt, and two sons. T. Whlscr Cffutt
and Magruder Wilson Ofutt. jr. both
Of Bethesda. He also leaves a brother,
Hillory l.. Offutt. OF new Garrett Park
Mr.. Offutt was director of the Bank
Of Bethesda and OF the Potomac Saw
ings Bank in Georgetown, d. c.. for
more than 40 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04

Helmets worn by the London police
this Winter weigh one-half ounce more
than the Summer headgear because
heavy cloth is substituted for light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
MRS. M'CALLUM DIES
Mother of Rodericlk L. Carmichael
Succumbs in Carolina.

Mrs. w. Il ,AEcCallum, mother of Mrs.
Roderick l.. Carmichael of Washington,
died yesterday at her home at Rowland,
M. G.. Mrs. McCallum was we'll known
in Washington social circles, having
visited here at the home of her daugh-
ter, wife of Maj. Gen. Roderick l..
Carmichael. chief of finances, U. S. A.
Gen and Mrs. Carmichael and their
children. Lieut.. Roderick l.. Carmichael,
jr.. and Kathleen Carmichael, left
Washington today for Rowland Fu-
neral services viii be held there to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
Marriage Licenses.

Harry r Fowler. IS. and Clara L. Bolhns.
II Rev James r. Freeman.
Thomas r. Las u. Pittsburgh. acc
Theina DsrEherty, ~; Rev. B. w Meeks
Arthur r TAYLOR. IS. Milliken. Colo sng
Cora /. Erwin. .. HARDEN. Colo; Rev MARX
FIsdesiek Greene. "a. and Fannie john
son. 90 Rev, O. w Hawkins
jehn z Robbins, 81. and Marion r Moore
2. both Of ClaFks summit, Pa; Rev Henry
JACK Il Ketne. 2s and Blanche s stark.
q. both OF clarks Summit, Pa; Rev Henry
W Toison
Hush s. Davis n. and Christine A. Bailey
rs; Rev, GeorFe O Bnliocg
Henry Surles. 81, and Bsrnice Bank, j..
both Of Woodburn Nd; Fsy. J. c. Banks.
Edward Miller, n. and LILLIAN b.
baskerville. is Rev. James ?. King
Alexander Hickson. ~, Alexandria. Va.
and Lena Rufiin, 20. this city Rev. Samuel
John n Goodman. rs ard Ruth Richard
son. u Rev Edward l. Fontaine
William KEYS 26 this city and Alice
Simon. -, Goyans Md Rev. c ?. Rylsnd.
william 7. Discs, %, and Lillian Jones,
q Rev q r. Perry
william Roll. % and Sarah Z. Jones. &c;
Rev Bernard A. LYONS.
Percy BoddIe 30. and Lena Dodson, "a
R7v CiosezeideF Brown.
Robert Carpenter 80. and Addie Redmond.
al Rev Georee @. Bullock.
Nathan Ephram. 40, and Ida r. Kress, as
Rev Solomon H. Metz.
Melvin J Cross, ~. and Marearet c.
Carter. 20; Esy Benedict J. Hannenan-
James T. smaliwood, "a ana Mary l..
Swell. 81 Rev John NJ. Miskell
Charles G Benjamin. 80. and Goldie
Handel. 30; Rev, Abram simon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04

; Don't remope the moisture.
proof ,crdpping from your
package of Camels after
you open it. The Camel
Humidor Pack is protection
against perfume and pO,U.
der OdOrs, dust and germs.
In Offices and homes, eren
I'm the dry atmosphere of
Grti fetal heat, the Camel
HumidOr Pack delivers
fresh Camels and keeps
them right until the last
one has been smoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04

See local paper for time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
MISSIONARY DIES
Former Holy Cross Academy Stu
dent Expires in India.

Word was received here today at
the Foreign Missionary Seminary of
Holy Cross. of the death November /
in India, of Sister Jarleth. Death was
due to influenza
Sister Jarieth vas the daughter of
Mrs Mary Stanton, Oakland. Md. who
survives her. She attended Holy Cross
Academy here from 1918 to 1922 and
later spent two years at the Foreign
Mission Convent at Brookland. She
went to India two years ago and was
stationed at Tooniliah, Bengal, where
she died.
Australi1's wheat acreage is IS per
cent below that of last season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04

WIEN and everywhere today hail Camels outsand
ingly the fresh cigarette
The of that freshness the fine Turkish and mild
Domestic tobaccOs of which Camels blended.
These fulmellOw, sunripened tObaccosmOre costly and
choice with-are naturally smooth, COOL fragrant
palatable.
The natural moisture which nfuses with milness and
flavor is vgiany saeguarded and skiuly preserved
tobaccos never parched toasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
Rinlsy. W. Va. Bank Closed.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, November 4
Op9.-The state Banking Department
reported today that the Bank of Rip
lev. at Ripley. failed to open for BUSH
ness. The bank was closed by its
board OF directors and placed in the
hands of the department for liquida-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
r. ]. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY'S
COAST-TO.COAST RADIO PROGRAMS

CAMEL QUARTER HOUR. Morton
Downey, Tony Wons, and Camel
Orchestra, direction jacques
Renard. every night except Sum-
day, Columbia System
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04

The Camel Huidor Pack great boon smokers because
nsures that perfectly conditioned fresh cigarette
you in prime smoking condition.
If you smoke Camels you know what that
relief they offer from the harsh hot smoke
stale tObaccOs.
Smoke fresh cigarette for pleasures sake Switch CaeIs
for just one day-then leave them if you can!
R. COMPANY WinstonSalem, &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04

Telephone communication between
all parts of Great Britain and Northern
Ireland and all cities of Estonia has
Just been opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04

PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR.
Alice Joy, "Old Hunch," and
Prince Albert Orchestra, direction
Paul Van Loan, every night en-.
cept Sunday, N. b. C. Red Network
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Navy Orders

The following changes are an
nounced:
Capt. zeno E. Briggs to chief
of staff, thirteenth naval district.
Capt. Louis P. Davis destroyer
squadron No. 10.
Capt. John N. Ferguson to
Naval War College, Newport, R. 1.
Capt. Edward S. Jackson to
navy yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Capt. Nathan w. Post to U. s..
S. Detroit.
Comdr. Joseph Baer to U. S. s..
Pensacola.
Comdr. Hugh M. Branham to
U. S. S. Idaho.
Comdr. Wilbur j. Carver to
Asiatic station.
Comdr. Charles M. Cooke, jr.,
to submarine division No. II.
Comdr. Richard S. Edwards, to
Naval Academy.
Comdr. Eddie J. Estess, to
U.S.S. Barney.
Comdr. Schuyler F. Helm, to
U.S.S. Cincinnati.
Comdr. Reuben r. Smith, to
duty as commander Mine Div. /.
Comdr.' Thomas L. Van Metre,
to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Comdr. Hamilton v.
Bryan, to office of Naval Intelli-
gence.
Lieut.. Comdr. Barnard F. Jen-
kins, to Naval Air Station, Lake
hurst, N. j.
Lieut.. Comdr. Walter M. A.
Wynne, to command U.S.S.
Evans.
Lieut.. James L. McKenna, to
U.S.S. Nevada.
Lieut.. Frederick D. Kline, to
duty, New Orleans.
Lieut.. Rudolph Oeser, to U.S.S.
Eagle 35.
Lieut.. William K. Phillips, to
Naval All Station, Lakehurst,
N. J.
Lieut.. jg) Edward L. Beck to
U. S. S. Patoka.
Lieut.. Gg) Frederick Funke, jr.,
10 carrier Division l, U. S. Fleet.
Lieut.. Gg) Graham c. Gill to
U. S. S. Jacob Jones.
Lieut.. Gg) Burnice L. Rutt to
command U. S. S. Undaunted.
Lieut.. (jg) Harold M. Shana-
han, to U. S. S. Nevada.
Lieut.. (jg) Harold M. Zemmer
to Battle Fleet,
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward L. Mar
shall &C. E. c., to Dirigible Base,
Sunnyvale, Calf.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26

TAKES UP
NAVAL BILL

The only naval building pro-
gram bill to receive serious con-
gressional attention this session.
a S3O,O0O,0O0 battleship moderni-
zation programs to be taken
up in the House late today.
Backers of a treaty navy"
were hopeful of passing the mea-
sure ALREADY approved by the
Senate.
Representative Britten (R0 of
Illinois, chairman of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, planned
to lead the fight for the measure,
with Representative French (RD
of Idaho, heading the little
Navy" group, fighting it.
The modernization program has
been urged by the Navy Depart
ment in preference to the STA,
100000 cruiser and submarine
program.
The proposed work includes
elevation of guns to give the
ships equal range with the
British, and fortification against
torpedo and airplane attacks.
While the measure merely au-
thorizes the appropriation, the
Senate has already added S10,-
100000 to the pending deficiency
bill to permit immediate start on
the work.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
COUNTIES TURN
TO''AN!AGERS

LURAY, Va, Feb. 26.-Mana-
gerial form of county government
will prove vhe major issue in
many counties of Northern Vir-
ginia in the November election,
Democratic and Republican lead
ers predict.
In Warren county the issue, it
is believed, will overshadow the
election of county officers.
-'ront Royal, principal town of
Warren county, is managed by L..
B. Dutrow. For year the town
has made such rapid advance
ment in civic Improvement that
there is a widespread demand to
give it try-out in Warren county.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
NEW ROAD WORK
IN ARLINGTON

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. 26.
Revoking its resolution endorsing
the George Washington Me-
mortal Parkway, proposed for Ar
lington county, the Arlington
Post, American Legion. last night
passed a new resolution partially
endorsing the project.
Agreeing that all of the pres
ent natural beauties of the coun-
ty should be preserved, the spe-
cial committee appointed to
study the problem, recommended
that Rosslvn and Arlington
be classified as industrial Sec
tions.
In order to preserve the COM
mercial enterprises of the county
the committee recommends a
plan whereby the county's ap-
proaches may be beautified with
out hindering business develop
ment.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
DR|VERFREEDIN IN
CAR DEATH
Times Staff Photo

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. 26.
The case against Harvey Bean,
young Hagerstown man, tried for
manslaughter in connection with
the death of Nelson Gresham, of
Canada, in an automobile acci-
dent, was nolle pressed by the
State this afternoon after a jury
failed to agree. The jury delib-
Grated 20 hours.
Bean was driver of car
which collided with the car Of
Gresham, who was on his way to
Washington on his honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
ARSON VERDICT
LIKELY TODAY

BERRYVILLE, Va, Feb. 26.
The arson trial of c. j. Wynd.
koop, of this place, today entered
its second day IN Clarke county
circuit court, with indications
that it may reach the jury late
this afternoon.
Wyndkoop is charged with hav-
ing set fire to large barn on the
farm of Arthur Lee. The barn
and a number of farm imple-
ments we're destroyed.
Wyndkoop was fined in magis-
trate's court here about a month
ago after he had been convicted
of cutting down the telephone
poles along the lane leading to
Mr.. Lees residence.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
MARYLAND DRY.
REPEAL FIGHT
PRESSED
Anti-Prohibition Association
Head Testifies at Hearing
on State Senate Measure

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 26.-Passage
of a pending dry law repeal mea-
sure in the Maryland State senate
was urged yesterday by a group
of more than so persons, repre-
senting the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment, be-
fore the senate judicial proceed
ings committee.
Walter H. Buck, head of the
of the anti-prohibtion organiza-
ton, told the committee that the
report of the Wickersham COM
mittee showed the futility of en-
forcing the prohibition law.
He asked that the group ap-
prove Senator Altfeld'S joint reso-
luton calling upon Congress to
initiate steps looking to the i'm
mediate repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment, the Volstead act and
the Jones law.
Included in the group were nu-
merous members of other groups,
who joined with the anti-proEibi-
ton body in the fight.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
REWARDS
HIS VICTIM

If the recovery of a stolen car
is cause for rejoicing, Floyd w.
Hartman, 664 B St. S. E., is Ger,
tain that he is doubly justified in
feeling good.
Hartman, a street-car con-
ductor, owned a car of 1928
vintage. 1t was stolen from in
front of the Navy Yard car
barns last September and dill
gent search through the winter
proved fruitless.
Today he is profiting at the
expense of a thief who developed
a conscience and presented him
with a similar model machine
two years younger than the one
stolen.
Hautman was notified by the
Tarnes' Motor Company yester-
day to call for an automobile
which had been left there by a
"good-looking young man" for
him.
The machine was equipped
with new license plates, the 1890
taxes had been paid. An un-
signed and almost illegible letter
stated:
81 am sorry if I have caused
you any inconvenience.
II hope that this car will
prove as serviceable to YOU as
yours has been to me-"
Hartman, although morally
certain that the gift machine
has not been stolen, conferred
with police today and search
is being made of records to as
certain if the 1925 machine has
a record.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Marine Corps

Lieut.. Col. Maurice E. Shearer,
to Department of Pacific.
Major Sydney S. Lee, to NIB,
Washington, D. C.
Major Samuel A. Wood, jr., to
NIB, Quantico, Va.
Capt. Tom E. Wicks, to MOB,
San Diego, Calf.
Capt. Joseph I. Nettekoven, to
Hampton Roads.
First Lieut.. Harold D. Harris,
to South Charleston, w. Va.
First Lieut.. James E. Stanners,
to headquarters Marine Corps,
Washington, D. C.
Second Lieut.. Raymond F.
Crist, ir., to Asiatic Station.
Second Lieut.. Earl S. Piper, to
ASiatic Station.
First Lieut.. Frank H. Lamson-
Scribner, to Bureau of Aeronau-
tics, Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
HURTS SHOULDER IN FALL

Eric o. label, AZ, GIG Irving
st. N. E., dislocated his shoulder
today when he fell from a plank
walk five feet to the ground at
the new House Office Building,
South Capitol and B Streets.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Wife Dreams Mate
Died and So He Does

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 26.-Mrs.
Jethrow Webb, of Galax, Va,
dreamed the other night her hus-
band died. The dream so i'm
pressed her, she says, that she
kept her small son home from
school the next day.
At 9:40 that morning JethroW
Webb, 35, salesman for a GalaX
garage, fell unconscious on a
washroom floor at the garage as
he prepared to start on trip.
He died before a physician could
reach him.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Army Orders

Leave of absence for 10 days
is granted Capt. Desmond O'Keefe.
Major Oliver M. Ladd, Philip
pine Scouts, is retired.
Capt. Arthur H. Lee to Enid,
Okla,
First Lieut.. Robert C. Beckett
is retired.
First Lieut.. Sheldon B. Edwards
to March Field, Riverside, Calf.
Capt. Carl F.. Greene to Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Major George M. Parker, jr., to
San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
TIT IN 1-R0OM SCHOOL

ROCKFORD, ILL.,. Feb. 26GN.SD.
Lincoln Park school with TIT
pupils is said to be the largest
one-room school district in the
world, and Trying F.. Pearson,
county superintendents, says it GER
tainly is the largest common
school district in Illinois. The
average one-district schools en-
rollment in Winnebago county is
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
CHINESE SHOWS SPEED

PEIPING, Feb. 26 GN.SD.
The miracle of seeing a man
write 1874 complicated Chinese
characters of words in two min
utes was the treat offered to an
amazed audience here when Liu
Hsueh-chum, demonstrated his
system of Chinese shorthand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

EOPOLD STOKOWSKI has selected for
the frst Of four concerts to be given by
the Philadelphia Orchestra this season
In Washington q program of compo-
sitions By six Of the great masters
who dominated music during the seventeenth
and early eighteenth: centuries I'm Germany,
England. Italy and France. The concert will
be given promptly at s:45 pm in Constitution
Hall on Tuesday, October IL. and in accordance
with the rule established during previous sea-
sons the doors viii be closed at the beginning
OF the program and not re-opened to late COM
ers until the intermission
Two Of the numbers scheduled are being
played for the first time this year-the over
ture to Rameaus tragic opera Castor ct Pol
lux" and Choralvorspiel by Bach, "Aus tiefer
Moth"
Jean Baptiste Lulli. who, born FIorentine,
has been called the actual founder of French
grand opera, is represented on the program
with five selections from his operas and opera
ballots.
Antonio Vivaldi, one of the outstanding mas
tiers of instrumental music in the early eight
zenith century, has listed in the great Number
or his published compositions entitled
"Estro armon Oco." IL concertos for four vio-
Inns, two violas, cello and organ bass (Opus 3D.
The work played at this performance is No IL
of the II coucerti grossi for string orchestra
in Vivaldis "Estro armonico, Opus g." There
are three movements with spirited introduce
ton the live!ness of the first and last move
ments serving setting for the melodic inter-
mezZo
The name Purcell" signifies in England the
family OF musicians in the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries which included among its
members the greatest and most original of
English composers. Henry Purcell has been
described as the last of the tribe of genuinely
creative English musicians" His Trumpet
March is played this season for the first time
in six years.
just as Rameau derived to some extent from
Lulli. SO Handel, the German contemporary of
Purcell, came to appropriate effects and often
themes from the scores OF the English COM
poser. Some authorities state that the de-
ightful Water Music" written on the occasion
of royal barge party upon the Thames in
July, 1717, was the means of restoring the
composer to the Kings favor The water
music is a serenade in the form OF q suite Of
dances, tunes, airs and other movements intro
duced by the overture
Five Bach numbers close the program They
are the 'Fugue in G Minor" the prelude in
Flat Minor" two Choraivorspiel transcription
"Wir glauben all an einen Gott" and Aus
tiefer Moth" and the "Toccata and Fugue in d
Minor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority. at
the Washington College of Music. This schol-
arship is open to any one over 1s years of age.
and applications for the addition will be re-
ceived until October 8. Further information
Continued on Thirteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

ing its biennial convention in April as a special
contribution to the Bicentennial program.
A INVOLVEMENT has been made that q
scholarship Of 500 in voice. piano or vio-
lin viii be awarded to q student Of advanced
standing by the Rho Beta Chapter Of Mu Phi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

IMPORTANT among the musical notes OF
the week is the fact that only the other
day MIR. Kinder went bag and baggage
over to the Arts Club, and that the Arts
Club IS considerably honored thereby; that
MS. Lawrence Townsend has returned to
this city and is more than busy planning what
shall be what at the Mayhower when her morn
ing musicaleS have their day: that certain
prominent teacher is haraSsed by the prospect
OF teaching her pupils ia the open air, since her
studio isn't hers any more; that there will be
well over SO concerts this Winter without in
Guiding the Friday Morning Clubs weekly ses-
Sions: that the great Yvonne Gall will sing
here this season: that the sale Of tickets for
the National Symphony Orchestra is said to be
well over enormous; that Mccall Lanham will
do his annual songfest at the Chevy Chase
school tonight: that Miss Marjorie Lowe wasn't
lost at ALL but merely moving into her studio
by degrees and preparing for the Winters mon
soons: that the Arts Club will burst into music
on October Is with recital by Anton and
Priska Kaspar. and that any one who can
play any kind of a musical instrument will
have q chance to play 1t this Winter with
other members: that Arthur JudSon said re-
Gently: bad times in general mean good times
for music" and that there will be 25 per cent
increase in concerts throughout the country
this year. that many composers are under the
impression that their works are being spon-
Sored by the music division of the Bicentennial
Committee when as matter OF fact they
ence; that Yehudi Menuhin is recovering from
having had his appendix removed and that his
manager says his playing will suffer in no.
wise by it; that Hanya Holm has inaugurated
a Mary Wigman dance school in New York in
Steinway Hail. where true devoteeS of the Wig
man muse may learn their all. and that an
interesting local radio concert series will start
soon Boosting the services of some of the best
Of the local musical inteIgentsia.
DoRoTHY DE MUTH WATSON. whose resi-
- denoe is at 1908 Kennedy place. is recev-
ing the manuscripts submitted in the current
national music contest of the National League
OF American Pen Women Mrs. Watson is
chairman of the department Of music of the
League This contest calls for choral work
scored for at least 10 instruments, exclusive
OF the piano. which has neither been previously
published or publicly performed. The prize is
500. and all manuscripts submitted must bear
fictitious names, with the real name and ad-
dress of the contestant in sealed envelope.
The contest closes December 81. 1t is said
to be the hope of Mrs. Watson and Of Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton, national president of
the league. that the winning choral work will
be OF such outstanding merit as to warrant its
production next Spring in this city in
tiOnal concert to be staged by the league dur