davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Soloists Announced.

THE Students Choral Society, which
presents its first program this season
week from next Monday night an
nounces the following as members who
Will sing solos In the various selections /:
Thelma Rice, soprano, in Schubert's s
'Omnipotence" Cornelia Hardness. So
prano, and Verna Richie, contralto, in
Bornschein's THE Singers; Raymond
Pigott, baritone, in Mendelssohn's "Thir-
teenth Psalm; Mary Owen. soprano; :;
Catherine Toomey, contralto; Harry
Meyers, tenor, and Charles Wood, bari
tone, in Strickland's The King of Sufs
Tent"
Members of the club participating in
all the choral works number about 80,
with Leroy Lewis as director and Mrs.
Carl Chindblom as accompanist The
program is to be presented in Barker
Hall. Y. w. c. A. headquarters, Seven
teenth and K streets northwest, begin
ming at $50 pm.
The club issues a cordial invitation to
any who might be interested in hearing
program of this type No tickets will
be issued and there is no charge.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Musicale Tonight.

THIS evening at 8 pm. the choir OF
Calvary M. E. Church, Columbia
Road between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets northwest, will give
Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise" The
choir consists of 40 picked voices
under the direction Of Louis Potter,
and will be accompanied with the
organ and piano, with Theodosia
Armes at the piano.
The special guest soloist for this oc-
casion will be DR.. George E. Ander-
son, tenor, who will give the solos
Sing Ye Praise" and THE Sorrows
Of Death" Ruby Potter will sustain
the soprano solos in Praise Thou the
Lord" for soprano and female chorus
Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Dana Biahop will
give the first and second soprano obli-
gatos to the chorus, Il waited for the
Lord.
The public is cordially invited
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Quartet Makes Tour.

THE Euphonic Male Quartet. accom-
L panied by their manager, Charles H
Klinck. went to Boston last week on its
first concert tour of the season. The
quartet gave two concerts over the week
end. Besides regular quartet concert
numbers, the program included readings
solos and several novelty features OF
which perhaps the most outstanding was
military selection called The Drum "
The Euphonic Male Quartet is well
known in musical circles in Washington
and is heard regularly each Tuesday
evening over WMAL.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Next Months S Attractions.

MI HbO. Observation-Disclosures Will con-
tribute no less than three notable
concerts to the musical program of De-
cember, beginning with the concert next
Saturday evening, December 8, of Jose
Iturbi, celebrated Spanish pianist. One
week from Tuesday-Tuesday afternoon,
December 6, at 4:30 Washing
ton audiences will greet once again
JaScha HeifetZ, one of the two greatest
violinists in the world, who has recently
returned from two-year tour of the
world and who has been absent from
the Capital for more than that length
of time. .HeifetZ's program it is said,
will include Grieg, Mozart, Bach, Rim
ky-Korsakoff, Ravel and at least once
Of Heifetz's own arrangements.
The third Wilson-Green concert for
December will be that of Feodor Chali-
apin, the world-famous Russian basso,
who is retu1 ming to America this season
after an absence of four years.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

VOHN ERSKINE is to speak for
the amateur" IN music Ernest
Hutchescn will be presiding Of
~ ficer for the piano forum" and
George Ferguson for the voice
forum" at the coming convention of
the Music Teachers National Associ-
ation of the United States that meets in
Washington, December 81. %, 29 and
30, with headquarters at the Washing
ton Hotel.
Walter Damrosch. Peter w. Dykema
and Deems Taylor are among those an
nounced for the final days program,
December 30, which is a combined Ses-
sion of the Music Teachers National
Association, the National Association of
Schools Of Music that represents some
so or more of the picked schools and
music departments of leading UNIVERSE
ties and colleges and the Phi Mu Alpha,
the best known national musical fra
ternity, better known as 'Sinfonia."
Membership in the association is en-
tirely open to all interested persons
whether professional musicians or not.
Mrs. Fanny Amstutz Roberts, 2l07 S
street northwest is chairman of Mem
berShip.
President D. M. Swarthout, writing
of the four-day conference here, says
THE Music Teachers National Asso-
citation is the Oldest and most represent
ative musical organization Of its type.
1t serves to bind together various spe-
cialized groups which, to do their best
work, must know what other groups
of similar importance are doing in
their respective lines. Through it, once
year, we are privileged to get a fair
" representative survey Of what is hap
pening over the country in a musical
way, particularly in the fleld OF music
education"
The Washington local committee at
present stands as follows:
Edith Athey, DR.. Edwin N. @. Barnes,
Conrad Bernier, william z. Braithwaite,
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Modern Conducting Is a
Highly Specialized Art
Comparison of Skill and Methods of Kindler and
Stokowski Forecasts Great Promise for Ma
tional Sym phony Under Present leadership

committee sponsoring the per-
formance.
Since 1849 the body Of Chopin
has lain in Pere LachaiSe Gene
terry in Paris near the tomb of
Cherubini. At the time of his
death, which occurred on october
IT of that year, Chopin asked that
he be buried in the clothes he had
worn at his concerts. His fu-
neral took place in the Church
of the Madeleine and a requiem
mass of Mozart's was sung that
had been sung at the funeral of
Beethoven, 81 years earlier. AS
final tribute to Chopin, his
friends had his Funeral March"
arranged for orchestra and he
was thus accompanied to his
grave by his own music.
In all Chopin'S music is the
flavor of his patriotism, Of his
constant thought and longing for
his native land. He gave to the
musical world a new creation in
the mazurka which had not eX-
listed in this form until his day.
1t would seem that this particular
form Of the Polish m2Zurka en-
bodied for him the complete eX-
preston Of the tragedy of his
country and his own sorrow in
contemplating it. Whenever he
was overcome with homeSickness
he turned to the mazurka to put
his feelings into music.
Jose Iturbi, Spanish pianist,
who will appear on December 3
in Mrs. Wilson -Greene'S Saturday
evening series, will play two of
Chopin'S mazurkas as well as two
etudeS and 'PolonaiSe in A Flat
Major"
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Choral Vesper Service.

THE male choir of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, Chevy Chase
Circle, assisted by the combined Glee
Clubs Of the George Washington Uni
versity, will give joint concert of
sacred music from 4:30 to $50 this
afternoon. Solo parts will be carried
by Harold Martin and Charter Heslep,
tenors, and William Penske, bass. The
male quartet Of the church group will
be featured and from the university
group the adaptation to Rubinstein's
"Kamennoi OstroW" will be offered, to-
gether with the famous Crusader
flynn" in which Annabelle Mccullough
will sustain the contralto solo. Fred
erick S. Stitt is the organist and Mrs.
Grace r. Harmon will be the pianist
for this program.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Associated Studios Recital.

DUPILS of the Associated Studios, an
organization in its first season,
represented by Henri SolIolov. violin
Crete Won Bayer. piano; Richard Lorle-
berg, cello; Adolph Torovsky, organ: !:
Otto T. Simon, voice, will give a recital
at the studio of Mr.. Simon on Thurs
day evening, December l, at 8:15
O'Clock.
Those who will take part are the sis
tiers, Carlin, Cynthia and Dorothy Bor-
den. piano; Tracy Mulligan, violin;
Barbara Forte. cello; Mary Black,
Frances Crawford, Martha Eads, La
vlnia Holland. voice.
Evening star., 1932-11-27


scheduled to appear as soloist at
i the National Symphony Orches-
tra's next Thursday concert at
4:45 pm. at Constitution Hall.
Kochanski viii play the Tschaikow-
sky Concerto" the second number on
the following program:
Symphony No. 1"......... Beethoven
violin Concerto" 800. .Tschaikowsky
Afternoon and a Faun". -. .Debussy
Second Hungarian Rhapsody. .Liszt
Kochansh was born in the land that
gave Chopin and Paderewski TO the
world-in Poland. He began his music
studies at an early age, developing his
natural talents under the guidance OF
his father. At the age of he made
his debut in Warsaw. At Is he was
studying under Cesar Thomson In
Brussels, where, years later, he won
the first prize In the Conservatory OF
Brussels.
He made his London debut shortly
after SAis, with the London Symphony
cunduetRd by Albert Coates. Then he
returned to the Conservatory of War
saw as professor of violin. A similar
appointment followed at Petrograd
Kochanski being successor to the
famous Leopold Auer. He held this
pOSJ lOE years DelOTe WduQ6IluSC urged
him to make a concert tour of Europe
His American debut was made in New
York in 1921 at the invitation Of Walter
DamroSch, and his popularity in this
country dates from that year. He has
been heard several times in Washington
in the last decade, his most recent ap-
pearance being last year at the Con-
gressional Library, in the joint recital
with Nina KOShetz, contralto: Harold
Bauer, pianist, and DR.. Hans Kinder
playing his cello. This concert was
held for the benefit Of needy musicians
Kochansd has played In nearly every
country On the face Of the globe, nm
pressing critics everywhere with his
great technique and dignihed, reposeful
and commanding playing.
The opening symphony, Beethoven's
first, has not been heard in Washington
for several seasons, though It is one
Of his greatest.
The second young peoples concert
Of the season will be held at Central
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Senior Recital Thursday.

THE Washington Musical Institute ex-
tends to the public an invitation
to a recital of senior and artist pupils
to be given at Barker Hall. Y. w. c. A,
Seventeenth and K streets northwest,
on Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock.
Presentations in the piano department
will be made by Louis Potter and We'll
don Carter; in the voice department
by Edgar T. Paul and Ruby Potter;
in the violin department by Hendrick
EsSers and Marguerite Carter.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Helen Donofrio to Sing

THE musical feature of the program
which has been arranged for the
celebrity breakfast of the National
League Of American Pen Women Sat-
urday of this week at the Willard Hotel
will be solo by Helen Donofrio, gifted
young American coloratura soprano.
This talented California girl, who has
been in Washington for the past two
years, has chosen The Bell Song from
the opera 'Lakme," by Leo Delbes, for
her introduction to an audience of Pen
Women and their guests. She will be
accompanied by Edith Virden-Smith.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Never Late in a Years.

Ike @. Allen, retired telegraph COM
pany cashier at Pine Bluff. Ark, was
never late to work during his A years
on the same job.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

HAUL KOCHANSKI, one of the
- worlds truly great violinistS, is
scheduled to appear as soloist at
i the National Symphony Orches-
Evening star., 1932-11-27

trict Of Columbia Federation of Music
Clubs, has appointed Thelma Callahan
as chairman Of radio programs to be
given by the federated senior clubs and
choirs after New Year. Mrs. Charles
Brooks Smith, second vice president of
the District of Columbia Federation,
who so ably conducted the radio
travel programs last season, has asked
to be relieved of the work for this
Winter owing TO i'll health.
Maxim Lowe has inaugurated a new
series Of concerts from 240O Sixteenth
street each Tuesday and Thursday,
from $50 to $50. and Sunday from Z
to pm.
Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano, will make
her debut today with the concert in q
program of semi-clasSical selections,
which will include Somewhere Voice
Is Calling" (request), "a Dream" Bart
lett), That Old Irish Mother o. Mine,'
Cant You Hear Me Calling Caroline"
and False Prophet" daisy song.
Mrs Dean will sing your favorite song
on future programs If you will write
her care OF Maxim loves Concert Or
cheStra. 2400 Sixteenth street north
west. The public is invited.
Raoel Da Costa, director of Maxim
Loves Concert Orchestra. has included
in the program this evening, at Z pm,
from the lounge of the Shoreham Hotel.
violin solo, Meditation" from "Thais, .
by MasSenet. which will be played by
Mr.. Da Costa. other selections to be
Evening star., 1932-11-27
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Czechoslovakia.

In connection with Czechoslovakia's S
appeal for poStponement Of the pay
ment due on her war debts, the Public
Library has prepared the following list
of books on that country.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

TODAY in New York there is
to be given a concert by the
Chopin Musical Club Symphony
Orchestra and several soloists, in
commemoration of the transfer,
this year, Of the ashes of Frederic
Chopin from France to Poland.
The Polish consul general, DR..
Garehlewski, is in charge of the
Evening star., 1932-11-27

Irma Briggs, lyric soprano. with
Winifred Iakeman, accompanist, viii
be presented by Gertrude Lyons in
group Of Spanish and Mexican songs
at the meeting OF the Felicia Ryhier
Music Club, on Tuesday. November 20,
at the Sears, Roebuck Art Galleries.
Connecticut avenue.
Gertrude Lyons, president Of the Dis
Evening star., 1932-08-11
FOREIGN BONDS.

Baden Con Mn Is 81 81 3z 90,
Buen Air Pr 7ias al 28l4 81 28I4
Buen Air Pr tbs 81 28i2 28i2 2ai2
Cont p Co As Y 81 3h rs 3h
Chile Mte Blk SIS 81 1879 1878 l27s
IL Com Pr b; 5i2s 81 81 SO 81
Eur Ell Cp 6 as IS cw 4e 47S4 4794
Furop Mt~ 7s q 81 ana ool2 @Nia
Farmers Net NJ rs 81 80 30 30
Enid r M Bk IS 81 38Ia 37a4 37s4
Ger Cons Nun IS az 35 81 g
seer Con Nun Is ~ asa 35I4 35I4
10 Ham ES&U 5l2s C 80 50s4 50s4- b0a4
Hanover City rs SO 3012 30i2 3012
4 Hanover Pro 6laS '49. 29 20 29
~ Ital Sup Pow 6s '63 37Is 31ss 37Is
3 Mendoza Pr 7l2s 81 249s q 24ss
5 Ruhr Co 6l2s A 50 32 81 81
Ruhr Hous 6ias IS. S2k 81 81
lat Russian 5hs IL. 3A 2h IA
208 Russian 5l7s ctfs '21 2 2
70 Russian 6f2s "a. > 2S 2Hs
ais Russ 6las eff N C 'l9 2!a g, q,
Saxon Pub Wk SIS '32 h2l2 52A h2A
SHINES rs '46 XIV. 30 80 80
Terni Soc 6l2S A 53 5312 53h 53h4
ww-Wth warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
New.
vi-When issued.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
ADVANCE !NBOND
] PRICES EXTENDED
Speculative Issues Gain z to
4 Points-Prime Groups
|. Rise FraCtionaIIy.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
.-- NEW YORK, August 1.-The bond
market advanced into new high ground
for the recovery today in heavy trading
With a turnover ranging from $l3,-
900, 900 to S17,000,000 daily, bonds have
been as active this week as at any
time since the bull bond market Of
1927. Today's market was at a pace
that promised to pile up record total
of transactions for 1882.
- The market opened with a higher
trend, and. following the strong open
ing of stocks, active speculative bonds
extended their recovery by to 4 points,
while the highgrade groups rose frac-
tionally.
~ The possibility of a bond issue by
Soviet Russia, as outlined today, was
a big market factor. While the idea
-of selling Soviet bonds carrying a 10
r per cent coupon and payable at par in
gold elected little enthusiasm among
investment bankers. the speculative ele-
ment decided that the issue might
bring an increase in trade with Russia.
There are $75, 100000 of defaulted
cZarist bonds outstanding here that
have been exceedingly active in recent
sessions. Rumors have been current
that the Soviet government is picking
these bonds up at nominal prices
they are quoted around cents on the
dollar-for the purpose of retiring them
and thus be able to negotiate for credit
here without having the stigma of an
outstanding default to overcome.
The foreign dollar list paid little
heed to the Russian reports and trading
continued at slow pace in most issues.
German government bonds recovered
most of their early losses. British 5i2s,
French Is and Belgian 6S were fEm.
South Americans remained heavy.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
UPTURN IN TRADE
DECLARED ON WAY
Business Reports Indicate
Tendency Toward Improve
ment in Various Lines.
BY DIR. MAX WINKLER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August lit is becoM
ing increasingly evident that the re-
covery from the depths Of depression
has begun. Reports from certain
branches of the economic structure OF
the United States and foreign coun-
tries are indicative OF distinct tend
ency to improvement, even though the
average investor is not as yet in a
position accurately to diagnose the
change which is taking place. He will
require more concrete proof that the
tide has turned.
To attribute the pronounced rise in
prices of both securities and commod-
tiles to political maneuverS is not al
together correct. If statesmen, politi-
clans or even financiers had been able
to control the situation, they would
never have permitted the crisis to as
sumo the discouraging aspect which 1t
did assume.
While it is true that the situation has
been assisted greatly by the various
measures evolved and put into effect by
the Washington administration, 1t
should also be remembered that the
forces Of gloom and destruction had
gradually spent themselves. Those who
view with misgivings the advance be-
cause of the rapidity with which 1t
came should bear in mind that the
decline, too, had been most spectacular.
Copyright, 1882, bv North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-08-11
CURB SHARES RISE
IN BRISK TURNOVER
Profit Taking Cuts Down
Early Gains, but New
Tops Are Reached.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
al DiSpatch to The Star

NEW YORK, August 1l.-Curb Ex-
change stocks adyar 4 to a new peak
for the recovery to- in active trading.
few issues touchC / their best levels Of
1882, thus regaining all the ground lost
since January. But subsequent profit
taking caused a reaction that Cancelled
about half of the early rise
The opening was higher. Electric
Bond & Share on an accumulation of
1000 shares in overnight buying orders
jumped over 2 points to 1884. a new top
for the movement. Later the issue was
turned over in volume between % and
2312. Other utility issues were also
sharply higher, though none had the
strength of the market leader. Gains
OF point or more were made by Com
monwealth Edison, Niagara Hudson
Power, Consolidated Gas OF Baltimore
and most Of the utility preferred stocks.
Deere q Co, rejecting the strength
in prices OF farm products and the spec
tacular advances Of International Har-
vester and J. I. Case on the big board.
was brtSkly bid up a new high price
for the year. around Is. Later it sold
on about point, but was still actively
traded. Other industrials such as Alumi-
mum Co. of America, Great Atlantic q
Pacific Tea, Singer Manufacturing.
Swift International and Walgreen Co.
had substantials gains Walrreen
reached a new high for the year, above
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Grain Market

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 11.-Shorn Of its
recent phenomenal strength, wheat gave
way under heavy general selling today,
including execution of numerous stop
loss orders.
Disappointment over the bearish
showing of Government reports on
wheat both domestic and Canadian was
largely responsible. Corn proved un-
able TO throw off the handicap OF wheat
weakness.
Wheat closed unsettled, 34a1 4 under
yesterdays finish; corn at Aal2 ao-
vance: oats, 4a7s of. and provisions
VARYING from cents decline to 10 cents
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Sugar Advance Continues.

NEW YORK, August II lP).-Fur-
ther advances in refined sugar prices
were announced today.
National sugar which cut points
yesterday, said it would advance its
quotation to AIS cents a pound from
4.10 at the close tonight. Revere sugar
Is increasing its price Is points to 4.25
cents a pound at the same time.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The star.

NEW YORK, August l1.-Under the
heaviest buying movement in several
years, cotton prices rose nearly SO a,
bale today and closed with an advance
Of 81 to 35 points.
The buying wave swept over the
market and advanced prices above 8
cents for July contracts and carried the
May delivery to 8 cents in final trad
Ing. Following the setback around mid
day the whole list surged upward and
reached the highest levels of the ses-
sion at the close, 30 points higher than
the low figures of the day. Spots were
advanced IS points to 7.50.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1932-08-11
BALTTMoRE STOCKS.
2 Special Dispatch to The Ssar.
Il BALTIMORE, August Ii
CReported by chas. D. Barney

Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.
Washington Gas 5s-sl 900 at 1914.
Capital Traction Colo at 71s.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 51z % pfd.-1 at 104,
2 at 103lz.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Merchandise Supplies Reduced.

NEW YORK, August II [P).-IncreaS-
ing f1rmnesS in primary markets is hav-
ing the immediate effect OF reducing
supplies of distress merchandise, ac-
cording to trade reports. In textiles and
women's apparel these stocks are said
to be extremely low.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
BONDS.

$4,000 Comwlth Ed 5lss So 97Ia 81 s7I4
$4,000 insult Util 6s 194o ga g g
$1,000 Peo @ 1t & IS 81 ss sS 90
Bond sales today, $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. August IL (P).-Stocks
irregular. pivotal shares move widely.
Bonds firm. rails gain. Curb irregular,
utilities firm. Foreign exchanges irreg-
ular. sterling easy. Cotton firm, trade
buying, unfavorable crop advices. Sugar
quiet commission house selling. Coffee
quiet steady Brazilian market.
CHICAGO, August IL R).-Wheat
easy. weak foreign markets. Corn steady,
bulIish Government report. Cattle
higher Hogs strong and active.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
STOCKS.
NATIONAL BANK

The following figures a"e not bids, but
merely represent minimum prices nxed by
the Washington Stock Exchange:
Evening star., 1932-08-11
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August IL [P).-Following
is the complete official list of transac-
ttonS in stocks on the Chicago stock
EYchapOa tndoy. N
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Y" Oil & Gas.

o,io Dryidsird rate: IN dollars based on last
diyidend tPartly. extra. tPlus AZ in stock.
spayanle IN cash or stock. b Payable in
In stocE. Plus 81 in stock. h Plus IL
IN stock Plus 20 in stock. Plus lOgs
IN stock. m Plus Sc in stock n Plus 81 in
STOCK. Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

II leave them to you, Santa. YOU
should know how to handle them
Dismiestng problems, Il can't get usec
to it. 1t seems impossible"
What Goes?"
You and I. Once you were SO un.
attainable"
And now I'm all yours. from the
tips of my toes to the crown Of my
head"
Il don't deserve such luck. 1t takes
away my breath"
As they were pushing through the
revolving door which gave entrance tt
their hotel they felt it held agains
them. Through the dividing panel o.
glass Santa glanced back at Give tt
see whether he was responsible. At the
same instant Give became aware o.
what was holding ia girl in an opera
cloak. followed by her escort: She wa:
Staring in blank amazement from him
to Santa. Then she smiled in flicker
ing recognition and passed on.