davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-12

Name Age. stolen VIII
Charles Germantown, July
Marion Clark 20 months New May 2 1899.
Edward A. Cudahy, years Omaha Neb.. 1900.
Mariana Palermo years.
Willie WhltlR, years, Sharon 1909.
Giuseppe Brooklyn. Nov. 49,
Michael RzEO, Brooklyn Nov. 49, 1910.
Salvatore Bua. New York. May 1911.
John BuElnO, years. Brooklyn Sept T. 1911.
Jimmy GLASS; Greeley, Pa. May H. 1915. Des
Blaeley COughn 13 N0AtOwnS Pa juno q 1920 UNI
Varetta, years. May "a, 1921
Mildred months Sept. ~, 1922. Oct
Lillian Mckenzie, Aug 49, 1928.
Irving Pickelny years. 26s 1923.
Billy Gaffney, New York Feb H. 1917 NeN
Parker. 12 years. Angeles. 1927.
1928. New
Ranieri, Chicago Sept 6-1928
Joseph S0trela years. II, 192S XII
Richard Grant, years. AnKeIes 22. 1927
years. MarshaVIe, Ohio Dee. 2T 1898
Jackie ThomnsOn years, Detroit 1929
Jan. 1882
James DeJutes IL Nies Ohio MAR D. 1854 Ma
Evening star., 1932-11-02

AUTOMOBILES at wescnler's auto auction,
928 H ST. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am Usually good assortment.
SOMETHING UNUSUAL-A high-grade s.
pass. eight-cylinder sedan one of most
wheels etc; perfect in every single detail;
cost year ago. Sl.400 now worth over
$1,000: buyer forced to lose with the very
small balance of $3.50; you can make some
money here. Blanton Motor Co, 3 to IL
New York ave. ne. Open till 10 pm.
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT.
Pleasure cars and trucks All makes and
models from $50 up. All in running order.
offered for Is days only; don't miss these
bargains.
ROBERT HERsoN's AUTO EXCHANGE
- Florida ave. NE nov25'
Evening star., 1932-11-02

ROOMS-FURNISHED.
car lines: men. Adams 1890. 4.
1857 Perry PL. NW.-comfoEtable rooms,
sR 0fSs nsar nsss & ssa sni
1922 N ST. NV. close. to. downtown-Un-
6SPe arr s!HosphssTs a pss board OPTIONAL reason
Hs5 HS c9Nn AYE irons MsFdman
tas' Bath. for 'sts sentleman. O Col s1s7: .-~.l
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 nth ST. Nv
Spacious rooms with new furniture and pri-
ss ysoxee baths babs or Wv. Tsh h.sg running yat,
WeeSly: Se If Elevator ser service: quiet location ~
1884 COLUMBIA Rp:-s3 wkv SINGLE rms.
Seam heat eassas esr gea eash' ADAMS s o2
18th ST, NV, sl6-Gordon Hotel-Warm.
service; some rooms with running water or
8eeEy douSe te sa
ssh ST s,.h
ref Reference enc rii required. A Adams ssI5.
l4o5 EMERSON ST NW.-Very large, at
traetive room. southern exposure; priyssste
l425 COLUMBIA RD-Comf fortably furnish;
ed homelike room with running water; small
porch. Share bath with one man; sentle-
i310-13I6 EYE NV. (Franklin Pk)..s3 ,wk,
anil. 326 G s.w,. mr.. st. car; 81; Ink, So.
CONN. AVE. 1634-single and double rooms
continuous hot water. Telephone Decatur
| 6344
NEAR WARDMAN HOTEL and Rock Greek
small; adult family; gentlemen preferred
! 1886 l1th NW-2-room apt, Including COM
| bination kitchen and dining room; cleo; gas,
| silver dishes; linens laundered free; $S so.
2605 CONN AVE. N.W-Large room, 3rd 4;
% furnished; i priviieses: sa5. Adams 24s4.
GENTLEMAN desiring delightful corner
| room. conEenial young couples home; show
er; near golf course stores; very reasonable
Ga. 5462.
I417 PARK RID. Apt. 4-Fnely furnished
| room next to bath. Col. 3791.
905 End ST. NE-sinsle rm. next to bath.
| So wk.; large fr. rm. for 2, $500 wk eacn'
h.-wh.; near lunch rm; gentlemen' rsier-
ences. 3
NEAR WARDMAN HoTTL-Georgeous new
| ly furnished bed room. adj bath wonder
full cpportunity' private home reasonable
| Adams 1915. y
1855 CALVERT, Apt 5I-Front. southern
| exposure, Rock Greek Park; two car lines
| Col. OqOS-J.
507 ST. N W.-One room. Ink. water in
room. S5 weekly; sleeping. So. S3.oo' s4'
quiet adults
ONTARIO-Attractiv warm parlor, bed
| room, private bath in mornings, grill; use
| OF apt; reesnable to particular woman: =
1853 ST. N.W.-single and double rooms.
walking distance downtown; large Dali room
furnished to suit
Evening star., 1932-11-02
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
RooMs-FURNIsHED & UNFUR.
ROOMS-SUBURBAN,

OAKCREST. on Arlington Ridge Il Large
pleasant room, private bath, also extra large
room suitable for two, connecting bath. "a
Vista ave. Oakcrest, Va. Phone, week days
Mr.. Skipton, Met. 6l53.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

5S2G 3rd NW-Large front room and pri.
vate bath in brand-new brick home, south
ern and eastern exposures. Georgia 90l2
1924 K ST. NW.-Comfortable. md floor
single and double room; hot and cold water
reasonable The Champlain Apt. 90 8.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
WANTED-GARAGES.
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

WANT GARAGE-CoNVENIENT TO 177
Mass. ave. Willing to pay SIS month yea
round. Address Boy 133-B Star ofrce.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
RENT-GARAGE,

REAR s24 18th. ST NV CARS AND
storage space above, $50. Garages near
"sihhs0n JAs moRRs oIss ipH3 WooDwARD 81 Reator
123 goth St. NV
Evening star., 1932-11-02

THE MONTANA. 1926 NJ st. n.w,-Lovely
single room for lady: also double room.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

l4OS 18th ST NW-Nice room: two gentle
men; next bath; S".35 week each; front,
single room. $3.50 week.
1924 Sth W.-Reduced; double rm.. kit.
bath apt. SIS 80 COR wklyD; rm., :, men,
So 80 wk; sleeping. S2.75 wk.; h.-w.h., eec.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
S. A. ROTT'S CLIIR

Mrs. Anna Williams entertained the
S. A. Bolts Club Thursday evening
at her cozy home, 1926 Blonde st. "A
delicious luncheon was served. Mrs
Williams was assisted by Mrs. Mat
tie Groves. The Vice President, Mrs.
E. NJ. Harris presiding, outlined plans
for the club to be put over at an early
date. Members present were: Mes
danes Lena Cook, Matte Groves, E.
NJ. Harris. Georgia Hunter, Eliza
Jones, Pearl Houston, Morgan, Ella
Long, Belle Woods. Visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Thomas. Next
meeting will be with Mrs. E. M. Har-
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
MRS. CORDELL WARD DUNSTON
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Cordell Ward Dunston, after
a serious operation in the Rochester
Hospital, spent ten days'in Omaha as
house guest of her brother and sis
ter in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ward, 1922 North 26th St, and Mr..
Robert Dawson, 1854 Corby St.
Mrs. Dunston is a popular beauty
specialist of Chicago. Rev. John
Ward Of Maryville, Mo. her brother,
visited her while in Omaha
Mrs. Dunston has returned to her
home in Chicago after a pleasant Wis
it in Omaha. Many social courtesies
were extended.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
December Is.
J. Eddens, Reporter.
THE LADIES SOCIAL CHR

The Ladies Social Club met at the
home Of Mrs. G. Phillips. 3036 EN-
NETT St. Hostess, Mrs. Josephine
Davis. After business, a lovely pro.
gram was rendered. Cant We Talk
II Over" a Song was rendered by
Mrs. Christine Phillips, also a read
ing given by Mrs. Venice Harris. Wis.,
tors were introduced Mrs. Willie Mae
Collins. Mrs. Lorraine Parker and
Mrs. Matte Davis. A lovely lunch
con was served following whist was
played. Mrs. Willie Mae Collins won
first prize and Mrs. Lulu Moore,
BOBBY.
Mrs. Eva Phillips. President
Miss Marietta Burton. Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10

The Omaha Branch National AL
lance of Postal Employees met at
n Urban League Headquarters.
Dc. Bird. The meeting was called to
ordr by Mr.. Austin, Pres. The regu-
lar order of business was soon trans
acted and the dues were paid in spite
Of old IA depression.
A membership drive was sponsored
by the chairman in order to bring in
all delinquent and prospective mem
bers. Our aim is a 100 per cent
membership with the postal employ
ees.
"A smoker will be given Saturday
December 10th for the purpose Of an
old get together meeting. We will try
our best to convince them of the nee
essity Of belonging to this great or
9%anization. This association is a frat
ernal, beneficiary and welfare organ
i%zation, devoted to the postal en-
ployees and the postal service.
1t has been whispered that the wo-
men are talking about organizing an
auxiliary. You have heard if said
that it is hard to get along without
them. Well ladies we hope you get
together soon because we certainly
need YOUR helm.
John Faucet, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10

wore her uniform, which was de-
signed and cut by by the instructor,
Mrs. Horace Sherwood and made up
in white trimmed with red and the
Clubs initials worked on the pocket.
The uniformed club seated at Mrs.
Kennedy's beautifully service table
together with, the sumptous repast
was indeed something to make one sit
up and take notice.
Mrs. Charles Morris, President
Mrs. George Harris. Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
MRS. DELLA SEARS HONORED
AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Bud Green entertained Mrs.
Della Sears Of Kansas City, No, Mon
day with d Bridge luncheon. The lun-
eheon was served in Rose and Black.
The guests We're: Mesdames Della
Sears, Ralph Emmons, Jesse Mont
eomery. Olivia Shoals. Dorothy Pol
lard, Mayme Booth, Hattie Blanks,
who acted as Sub, and Misses Rosalie
Murray and Josephine Breedlove.
Mrs. Olivia Shoals won first prize
and Mrs. Mayme Booth. BOBBY. Mrs.
Della Sears was presented with the
guest prize.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10

The Women Of the Neighborhood
Department Of the Omaha Urban
League under the supervision Of Mrs.
ID. W. Gooden. are making the mach
ines buzz in the League Annex as
sistng the Red Cross in making
dresses for the needy children Of o.
maha. Every afternoon from 2 to
5 you can hear the machines buzzing.
Their slogan is 400 Dresses by
Christmas. This IL Just another
piece ~ service the women Of this
Department are rendering the COM
munity
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
INFORMAL DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Stella Sullivan was hostess to
an informal dinner party given at her
home, 25l6 Burdette st., Saturday
night for the jolly Bridgettes Club.
The house was beautifully decorated
and a deli ghtful three course menu
was served. Twenty-Five guests en-
joyed the hospitality. 1t was the
Clubs second dinner party of the
season.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
The PALETTE ART CLJTR

The Palette Art Club met at the
home Of its president, Mr.. j. D Craw-
ford, 2214 North 18th Ave-. Friday,
December 2. The Club, in the future.
will meet on Mondays at Mr.. Craw-
ford's residence. Those interested in
art are cordially invited to attend
any of the meetings.
J. D. Crawford, President.
D. E. Murray. Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
THE JOLLY TWELVE ART CLUB

The jolly Twelve Art Club met
with Mrs. Shirley Kennedy, at her
residence 1921 No. 22nd st. Friday.
December 2. The President, Mrs.
Charles Morris, being i'll. the vice
President, Mrs. Horace Sherwood.
was in the chair. The members en-
joyed the meeting. Each member
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
EUREKA TWENTY BRIDGE CLUB

Eureka Twenty Bridge Club met
Saturday night at 2233 Locust St. Mr..
Williams, host. Visitors were intro
duced and afterward Bridge was
played. High scores won BY M. y.
Phillips and Mrs. p. Adkins, BOBBY,
Mr.. Adams and Mrs. J. Phillips. After
the prizes had been awarded to tie
winners, the Club was served BY III
hosts's mother, Mrs. Ferguson.
Mr.. p. Adkins, President
Mrs. Josephine Davis. Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
THE ACE OF CLUBS

The Ace Of Clubs met with Mrs
Cleota Reynolds. Mrs. c. H Single
ton, first prize, Mrs. Mayme Thomas,
consolation. The club will have their
Xmas party Dec 10Th at the home Of
the Pres. Mrs. Mayme Thomas.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
served. Meeting was adjourned to
meet at 1906 North 28th st.
Francis Redd, President,
Sarah Bradley, reporter.
COLLEGE CLUB REORGANTzED

The College Club met and elected
the following officers for the year:
Oscar Washington, president, Miss
Ruth King. vice president, Miss Lille
Avant, secretary, Miss Vera Chand-
Ter, asst secretary, Julian McPher-
son, treasurer and Joe Owens. report
err.
Meeting will be held every Wed
nesday night at the Urban League.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
LII BS
PRIMROSE SOCIAL CLUB

Mrs. Burns, as hostess, entertained
the club at her home. 1925 North 25th
St., Wednesday, November Both The
business session was slightly curtail-
ed and confirming to the adoption Of
their bylaws. Mrs. Cooper, Mrs.
Maybury and Mrs. Redd won first.
second and BOBBY prizes respectively
After which a delicious repast was
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
TIE JOLLY BRIDGETTEs CLUB

Mrs. Clara Smith was a charming
hostess Wednesday when the club was
entertained at her home. The after
room was delightfully."- spent playing
Bridge. A lovely luncheon was served
Those enjoying the hospitality were
Mcsdames Stella Sullivan, Myra Kin
caid, Dorothy Abney, Bernice Henry,
Cassie Jackson and Ruth johnson.
The. Club will meet next at Mrs. Kath-
ryn Manley.
Mrs. Clara Smith, President
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
GIRLS!
HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY
$50 FOR A COMPLETE
BEAUTY COURSE

Embraces every phase and the lat
est methods Of the Profession, includ-
ing hair cutting and finger waving,
Pressed Hair. This Course prepares
you for examination in Nebraska and
other States. $40 down. 81 q week.
CALL ATLANTIC 4533 for full in
formation (adv.)
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
THE WISE OWL CLUB

The Wise Owl Club met at the
home of Mrs. X. Eddens at 1858 De-
catur. A number of visitors were
present. Mr.. E. Cooper won the first
prize, Miss H. Harrison, the second
prize. Five new members joined.
The Club will meet at the home Of
Mrs. McKinneys, 2105 N. 2sth St. on
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
HAND PAINTED SCARFS

Mr.. d. Eugene Murray, a graduate
Of Tech high, is selling Xmas gifts to
help pay his way through college.
The gifts consist of hand painted
handkerchiefs, scarfs and gift boxes
Of toilet articles. Call Web 4210.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
MISS PEARL JUANITA GASkIN
BECOMES BRIDE OF JOE TAYLOR
Popular Omahans Married in Port
land. Oregon
PAGR4

Popular Omahans Married in Port
land. Oregon
Miss Pearl Juanita Gaskin, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Adelaide Gaskin, Port
land. Oregon, was married to Joseph
Spangler Taylor, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Taylor u Omaha, Saturday, Nov
ember Y at ST. Mary's Catholic
Church Of Portland, Oregon. A beau
tiful reception followed at the home
Of the brides sister, Mrs. Arthur Full
Ter Attendants were: Mrs. Lenore
Gaskin. sister in law and Mr.. Herm-
an Hays Many beautiful and costly
gifts were received from all parts Of
the country.
Miss Gaskin and Mr. Taylor were
popular members Of the younger soc
iai set Of Omaha. Mrs. Belle Taylor
mother Of the groom and little Yves
ley attended the wedding.
While in Portland, Mrs Taylor saw
the following omahans: Mrs.. Mary
Duncan. Mrs TheIma Shipman I'm
thank and On a visit to Seattle, she
saw Mrs. Roberts and Madeline.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
VISITORS At THE GUIDE

Mrs. Daisy Anderson and William
Graham Of Hemingford, Nebr.. were
visitors at the Guide plant Wednes-
day, December 7th.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Thomas were
diner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
rs Vann, Sunday afternoon
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10

Mrs. l.. s. Davis and Mrs. Lulu r.
Thomas were guests Of Mrs NJ. San
ford. Saturday evening.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10

2-24 Maple St. Mrs. A. w. An
derson, President, Mrs. J. W. Thorn
as, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10

Mrs. Marion Butler, organist Of
Christ Temple Church, was absent
Sunday on account Of illness.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
SENTENCE

The SOONER
3. We learn to perform ones proper
ton Of the worlds work, society will
receive a common benefit.
Z. We learn that higher education
leads to a life Of service the quicker
the beautiful, the good. presents it,
self into our lives.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10

BRor~LYN. N. Y-Hon. John A. Mckenzie Qeft), New York CITY
Dock Commissioner, in charge of aviation for the city, inspets pneumatic
mail tube system which carries Uncle Sans mail at high speed beneath
the streets of New York and which he is urging to be installed between
Floyd Bennett Field, New York's 100000 airport. and Brooklyn to shoot
air mall lnoN New York, five minutes after the m il plane has Illed. de
says UNDERGROUND pneumatic tubes between anpars and post oAlc>s viii
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
Take Advantage Of The New Prices
TRENT BEAUTY SHOPPE
24I2 North 3Oth Street

Shampoo, Press and | box Of Grow
q ..s1.15
ShamRoo. Press and Wave Sips
Press SOC - Wave SOC
e. appointments Call WEB. 44l5
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10

If wanting a nice place 70 ston in
lincoln, call or write, Mrs. W. z.
Colley, 1895 Rose phone, r 2046.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
SENTENCE

SENTENCE SERMONS
The SOONER
!. A man knows what he is TO do in
life and gets at il, the better.
2 The cultivated man learns that the
best fruits Of real culture are an
epsn mind. broad sympathy and re-
spect for all achievements Of human
intellect
Evening star., 1932-02-18

the District Of Columbia Chapter Of
the American Guild Of organlslA
The program opened with Hash's
sPreluds and Fugus IN q MAjoe..
which was brilliantly rend~sd. An
interesting example Of eighteenth
century French organ music was the
"Noel ct Variations" by d'Aquin.
The "Priere," by Cesar Franck, was
adyen an Interpretation which was
fully In sympatty with the character
of the piece. Bonnet's "Ahgiel, Op. 10,
No. g" proved . charming bit: Tho
"allegro 1yace." from vierne's
symphony l." was quite satisfying-
Il vss in the List "drsnd Fan
tasy and Fugue on the Choral
'Adnos I'D ealutarem Undam'" that
Mr.. Bernier reached the heights,
however. 6aint-Saens called this
fantasy and fugue the most ex-
traordinary piece ever composed for
the organ" and Mr.. Bernier brought
out It's full splendor. It was, In q
word. magnificent. This work was,
quite fittingly, placed st the end Of
the program, Is anything following
it would have seemed almost an
anti-climax.
Joseph Barbecot, baritone, sang In
fine style Clerambault's 20 Mys-
terium Quef1abile" and Franck's
1.-THE Procession" Fritz Maille
Evening star., 1932-02-18
EQUALIZATION FEE
ASKED At HEARING
Extension Of Boards Powers
Requested by Two Farm
I Spokesman.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Two farm spokeSmen asked the House
Agriculture Committee today to add the
equalization fee relief principle to ex-
isting powers of the Farm Board.
Earl C. Smith, president Of the 1lli-
noiS Agriculture Association, and II. w.
Blackburn, president of the California
Association, both directors of the Amer
ican Farm Bureau Federation, were the
witnesses.
.Agriculture has been in deflation
since 1920" Smith said. 1--WE want this
committee to give us basic remedy.
1.-The equalization fee would have all
fatmers share in the cost of handling
surpluses now borne entirely by Coop
eratives."
Blackburn said the surplus farm prob
lem cannot be solved without 100 per
cent control, which cannot be obtained
voluntarily.
At the same time enactment Of the
export debentdre farm relief plan was
asked Of the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee by the National Grange.
L. ]. Taber, master Of the grange, rec
commended enactment Of the debenture
bill introduced in the House. embody-
ing the relief plan for which his or
ganization has long stood.
He testified however, the grange
would support legislation for the equali-
zation fee or any other workable plan
for aiding the farmer. A bill propos-
ing that the equalization fee plan be
enacted was introduced yesterday by
Senator McNary. Republican, Of Oregon.
The debenture is neither a bounty
nor a subsidy" Taber said. 1T is a
counterpart of the tariff"
THE stabilization activities Of the
Farm Board,1 he added, have been a
burden on the Treasury and have not
lifted the prices as much as we hoped
THE debenture would place less
= burden on the Treasury and would have
. greater lifting power on prices"
Taber said that next to a monetary
system that hasn't been sufficiently
flexible, the greatest contributing factor
to the business depression was the agr1-
cultural problem.
Edward A. ONeal, president OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
asked the Senate committee for enact
ment Of the equalization-fee plan.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

Erlkoenig" was one of the least
fortunate of her undertakings, must
have felt yesterday that she had had
q complete change Of heart. She
ust only sang it differently, but she
sang it with eclat-and this after .
certain noted Teutonic diva had
sworn that no one outside Of her
own native fatherland could ever do
1t justice.
The program began with the Romano
Romani aria 20 divina Afrodite,"
from the opera "Fedra," which, hav-
ing been written especially for her,
and since its range and its moods
are fitted perfectly to the artist, she
does with her greatest skill. Follow
ing this were such admirable songs
as the Chopin-Jackowska "TriStesse
eternelle" and the Lecocq "Chanson
de Ia cigale," which she augmented
by such satisfying encores as
Shoes" by Cathleen Hart Manning,
and Contemplation" by Widor.
Her next operatic aria was
the Rossini "Bel raggio," from
"Semiramide," and her final group
Of songs included the Arensky ION
Wings Of Dream" the Sadero Lula
by" which she sang In the Sicillian
dialect, and the La Forge Come
Unto These Yellow Sands" As
encores she had offered Garry Me
Back to Old Virginny" and the
"Neapolitan Serenade," by Tosti,
Evening star., 1932-02-18

upon technique. According TO John
Martin, dance critic, . dance should
not b analysed during it, perform
ance. II this = done It q beat 70
wait until afterward.
Miss Prokosch had control ana .
certain versatility, but her best work
manded BY modern music, such ss
the Prokofie6 March and De
Falla's RITUAL Fire Dance"
She was assisted IN the f1rss group
hy Ruth Aubeck, Alma Eberle and
Betty Elfek, who did . graceful
Evening star., 1932-02-18

played the violin obbNgato for the
Clerambault number. r. w. 3.
Prokooch Recital
At Junior High School.
THE harmony between musical
= design and dance design was
recital by Gertrude Prokosch, 1t the
Gordon Junior High School, under
the auspices Of the department. OF
physical education for women Of the
George Washington University.
BY showing first, In brief Suatches,
how mot" to dance, Miss 3rokosch
Evening star., 1932-02-18

emphasized the essential fitness o6
the dasigns she choss for hsr rsgu-
lar progfam. In such an example,
vigorous angles seemed as groteDQue
for Corelli'S "Sarabande" as flowing
curves for Prokoden's March"
form Of the succeeding dances.
drawing attention to their harmo-
MUS or dissonant patterns. The only
raw In such . preface is that It does
not leave the audience free to enjoy
the expressive characteristics. but
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Rosa P0nselle Sings
At Constitution Hall

n 70 one can sing quite like Rosa
nj Ponselle. Yesterday, for in
VI stance, in her second ap-
/ pearance In this city this
season (she sang recently
at the final Townsend musicale) she
had her audience in that state Of
semi-frenzie which bodies only
supreme success. At Constitution
Evening star., 1932-02-18

ddll, pt1OTe OIlS
of the largest
recital audiences
Of the year, she
e v o k e d that
magic which has
raised her to
the heights in
this and every
other country.
Miss Ponselle
was in partic-
ularly mellow
VO1ce-.mOre so
than she was q
few weeks ago.
Those who had
Thought before
that her rendi-
ION of the
Evening star., 1932-02-18

Schubert ''Waltx." In the second
part Ruth Aubeck assisted in Cho-
pins prelude. No TO-" and Alice
Gates In Bach's organ Prelude In
A Minor" Lois Abernethy played
competent accompaniments through
out.
Miss Prokosch concluded with a
trio Of dances to poetry and several
by the audience. D. C.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Music and Mnsicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.
nuonR half dozen or more which the
n,,dionno oekad fnr and which she

among half dozen or more which the
audience asked for and which she
gave with her customary generosity.
In fact this great artist gave by far
the most notable song recital OF the
year-which was, of course. to be
expected. She was assisted by
Stuart Ross at the piano, who not
only played his accomplishments with
splendid precision, but did his solos
better than that, and introduced
Miss Ponselle's encores even better
than that. e. de S. MELCHER.
Bernier Recital
Given ut Church.
An interesting program Of organ
music was played last eve
ming at the National City Chris
tian Church by Conrad Bernier. who
was formerly assistant to Josef
Bonnet at the Church Of st. Eustache
in Paris. This recital was one Of q
series given under the auspices OF
Evening star., 1932-02-18

Brazil Is widening the scope Of Its
nee.buying operations.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
RIGHTS--EXPIRE.

~. u Peep G & c.. Jan Is u IN u IL - u
Dividend annual cash
xExdVcend sLess than 100 tpIus
GPlus year-no regular rats
Payable ePaysble In
in stock preferred stock Plus
m rata 50 in
stock o - ~ ~ A+t1" Wv I"