davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18
$4,OOO,OOO Film

Made more vivid by sound syn
chronization, with many of its
spectacular scenes enhanced by
color and accompanied by a beau
tiful musical score, "Ben-Hur," the
most sensational picture in cinema
history, makes a triumphant re-
turn at the Oxford Theatre Tues
day and Wednesday.
AS a novel, General Lew Wal
lace's story had a circulation as
large as that of the Bible; as a
play, it ran for twenty-five sea-
sons and is annually being reviv-
ed in various parts Of the world.
The perturbation cost $4,OO0,OO0
three years time and the labors Of
10000 persons in Italy and Cali
fornia.
The insertion of sound gives the
spectacular scenes even greater
power and vividness. The shouts
of the multitudes, noise of the rae
ing chariots, clash of arms in the
battle scenes and other sound eff
fects add a breathtaking natural
ness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18
Modern Family Pictureized

Modern Family PictureiZed
Frances Starr, original "Rose of
the Rancho" and former Broadway
star, plays one of the leading roles
in Paramount's This Reckless
Age which comes to the Oxford
Theatre Sunday and Monday.
This is Miss Stars third screen
role. She will enact the youthful
wife of Richard Bennett and the
mother of Charles Buddy Rogers
and Frances Dee.
One of Miss Stars first stage
roles was a featured part in "The
Music Master" starring David
Warfield. She was the star of
Rose of the Rancho"
Miss Starr came to Hollywood
about a year ago with the Henry
Duffy stock company. She appear
ed at the Pasadena Community Play
house and then made Five-Star
Final" and 1.-The Star Witness"
The cast of "This Reckless Age
includes also Charlie Ruggles, Peg
gy Shannon, and many other
artists of prominence. Frank Tut
tie is directing from a play by
Lewis Beach which held the
Broadway stage for long run.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18
West Union Creamery Has
Very Satisfactory Year in 1881
(west 1Jnion corresnondence,

(West Union Correspondence
Even though Thursday cold buey day there
stockholders patrons the meeting
Union Cooperative Creamery Association.
report Secretary
Peterson reelected board Of
without opposition
gave a to
assembled Mr.
meeting adjourned Following the secreas annual
Balance Sheet
Assets
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-W God, dry, hard or
soft, delivered stove or cord
length. Main st Chevrolet Co.
left
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18

FOR SALE-Grajn Tight truck
body. Inquire at apartment over
- Main Hatchery, 519- Third st.
- West. E. A. Jence. 1888
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18

Order Limiting Time to File
Claims within Three months, and
for Hearing Thereon.
State Of Minnesota, County of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18

READ LABOR-A weekly news
paper. Gives you the latest news
from Congress and the business
world as it affects the working
man and the farmer. Only one
dollar a year. Subscriptions re-
ceiyed by George Conkey. 38pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18
Horse Auction!

Saturday account of
weather Have another load to I'LL in will sell thes horses
Jack Gmeiner place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18

FOR RENT-Five room modern
heated apartment. 331 Maple 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18

FOR RENT-Three modern rooms
partly furnished or unfinished.
Call 500 Second St. S. Mrs. John
Tombers. Phone 383. 34tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18

FOR RENT-Lower apartment
Hilsdale residence, furnished or
unfinished. For further parti-
culars see Sigurd Holme, Sig's
Clothes Shop. 38tf.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Seven Composers Featured

= EVEN composers will be present
at the American Bandmasters'
concert in Constitution Hall the
~ evening Of April II to conduct
new productions that they have
written for this occasion. With the ex-
ception of the numbers that will be
played as a specific tribute to the men,
ory of Sousa, every number on the
program save one, will be new COM
position. The exception is "Bolero" by
Ravel, which will be conducted by
Lieut.. Charles Benter of the U. S.
Navy Band.
Interest will center, Of course, in the
new grand march entitled University"
which has been composed by Edwin
Franko Goldman, president of the
American Bandmasters' Association.
The new march, which will be the
finale Of the concert, will be played by
the three masSed U. S. service bands,
Mr.. Goldman directing.
Among other new compositions that
will attract attention will be "Skyward"
by Nathaniel Shilkret This will be
conducted by the composer, the U. S.
Marine Band playing "Skyward" is
dedicated to Comdr. Byrd and is de-
scriptive Of Byrd's landing on one Of
his trips to France.
nome" in a recent issue said: Few
men In the musical field are quite so
well loved as Shilkret and, again apply
ing our logic, let us seek the cause of
that. Shilkret, who is an extremely
Busy man, Is never too busy to put
himself out for q friend or even for
those who have little claim on his gen.
erosity. No composer desirous Of a
hearing has ever been turned down by
Shilkret, to TIE writer's knowledge In
stead he has always gone out Of his
way to encourage a budding talent.
That generosity, which Is typical Of
Shilkret, the sweetness Of nature which
that stands for, are reflected in his
music"
Shilkret took up the study Of piano
at very early age and when he was
Z years old. was playing the cornet in
boys orchestra of 70 pieces. When
he was 16 years old, he was with the
Russian Symphony Orchestra, an
organization which introduced to Amer
lea scme of the most important Rus
sian music. The conductors and solo,
lists who played with the orchestra IN
cluded Altschuler, Safanov Sibelius,
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Services at St. Marsaret's.

THE choir Of st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church. Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place northwest, numbering
30 voices, under the direction of Char
lotte Klein, organist and conductor,
will render elaborate and impressive
musical programs at the two morning
services today. The order Of the early
morning service will be:
Professional, Welcome Happy Morn
ing" Sir Arthur Sullivan; celebration
of holy communion, sung by the full
choir: Christ, Our Passover" Priest,
M. s.; "Kyrie Eleison." Gloria Tibi,"
Gloria in Excelsis," Tails; "Sanctus," I"
Cruickshapk; "Benedictus Qui Venit;"
Gounod; anthem. Shout Ye High
Heavens" G. w. Chadwick; organ
postlude, (a) "a Rose Breaks Into
Fill ct Filiae." Lynnwood Farnam, M.
s.; occasional, Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today" Worgan.
At the II o'clock service Process
sional. Welcome Happy Morning" Sir
Arthur Sullivan; celebration of holy
communion. sung by the full choir;
Christ, Our Passover" Priest, M. S.;
"Kyrie Eleison," Gloria Tibi" Gloria
in Excelsis," Tails; "Sanctus," Gounod;
"Benedictus Qui VENT" Gounod; Of
fertory anthems, (a) "Alleluia, the
Lord Liveth,' Cuthebert Harris; (b)
They Have Taken Away the Lord, -
Stainer; organ postlude, (a) "Christus
Ressurrexit," Ravenello; (b) Toccata
on 20 Fill ct Filiae," Lynnwood Far
nam, M. S.; occasional, Jesus Christ
Is Risen Today" Worgan.
The solo features will be sustained
by the regular quartet Carolyn
soprano; Vera Neeley Ross,
contralto; DR.. George e. Anderson.
tenor, and Edgar Kidwell, baritone.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon an
Easter carol service will be sung by the
Sunday school choir, under the direc-
ton Of Percy Van Ness.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Weeks Programs Feature
Dartmouth Musical Clubs
And Prominent Soloists
College Clubs Appear Here Wednesday ay-Other
Recitals Feature Misses Riggs. Jarman,
Keefer Klein and Madrigal Singers.
N elaborate and unusual program

A N elaborate and unusual program
" will be presented by the Dart
"A mouth Musical Clubs when they
4 4 appear at the New Willard
Wednesday evening. under the
auspices of the Dartmouth Alumni Asso-
ciation.
The Instrumental Club, composed Of
81 musicians, opens the evenings enter
tainment with Spanish Dance" by
German, and a suite by Grieg and by
the River Saint Marie" arranged by
Savino
The Glee Club and the campus quar-
tet' follow with several selections and
speciality numbers.
The remainder Of the program fol-
lows:
GROUP II.
GLEE CLUB.
Battle of Jericho BarthoiomeS onSNs
WINTER song ........................ Bullard
GROUP III.
xyiophone solos played by Stanley A. Aber-
GROUP ".
INSTRUMENTAL CLUBS.
"sons Eyes of AL ko2s.SoS kTSlkiSonSE
Two Guitars" Russian Gypsy Folksons
GhOIP v.
THE CAMPUS QUARTET.
The Peanut Vender" Sirnons
The Matrimonial Medley"
GROUP VI.
Selections. played by the Barbary Coast
Dance Orchestra
GROUP VII
indian Sketches" sung by Chief r. B. Sun
down, 80.
GROUP VIII.
GLEE CLUB
Dartmouth Undying' ng'......... Whitford
"EleaZer Wheelock" .................. Wurnn
Men Of Dartmouth ''............... .Wellman
The Glee Club is led by Daniel G.
Rollins of the class of 1882 FRANKLIN
Marks heads the instrumental group.
Prof. H. p Whitford is director Of the
entire musical clubs.
The musical clubs are being brought
here by the Washington Dartmouth
Alumni Association, Of which Edward
Stafford is president Wellington Barto
Is chairman of the committee in charge
Of the evenings entertainment.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

T>HE combined glee clubs of Amer
ican University, under the dl-
rection of Harlan Randall, will
give an evening of music in the
auditorium of the Mount Vernon
Place M. E. Church South, on Weones-
day evening, at 8 o'clock.
Ruby Smith stahl announces that
there is room for one first soprano. one
second soprano and a bass in the A
Capella Choir of the First CongreSa-
tional Church.
Music Washington Knew" was the
title of a program presented ny grou,p
of Junior high school pupils recently
at Gordon Junior High School and also
at western High School. The music,
which consisted of solo, two-part and
unison work, was directed and prepared
by Mary Minge Wilkins. Miss wilkins
is now preparing so pupils for the pres
entation of an operetta entitled Az
the Rainbows Edge" which is scheduled
to take place at Gordon Junior H>gn
School on April 8. at pm.
Dorothy Neff Tyler and Catherine
Benson provided the musical part OF
the program at the Arts Club last Tues
dav night Mrs. Tyler, accompanied ny
Miss Benson, gave two groups OF Olo
English songs, in period costumes.
Morie Thomas. a pupil of Esther
Linkins. will take the part OF the lame
bov In the operetta, THE Pied Piper,
being given by the Girl Reserves OF the
Y w. C. A. this week. Morie is the
daughter of Erbin G. Thomas, well
known Welsh baritone. Other pupils OF
Esther Linkins appearing this week are
Sylvia Radisch. who will sing in a play
at the Christian Church OF Mount
Rainier. Nd, and Charles Burton, VINO
will sing q group OF songs at the meet
ing of the Southeast Business Mems
-ssociation in the Buchanan School
Tuesday evening
The Washington Alumnae Club of
the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority held Its
regular monthly meeting at the resi-
dence Of Hazel Gibson Wood last
Monday. with Helen r. Torrey as as
sisting hostess. Helen lie Fevre Lyon
gave a talk on Dance Forms In Mu-
sic" illustrated on the piano by ap-
propriate selections by Dorothy Sorn.
borger and Dorothy Todd. Helen Lyon
also played two violin numbers, accom-
panied by Dorothy Todd.
An entertainment was given recently
at the Veterans Shelter Home, under
the direction of Ella Rabbit and w. j
Oates The program included selections
by the w. J. Oates Student Orchestra
a bass solo by Harry Quinn, accom-
panied by Beatrice Phelps; readings b,
Madge Morris and Estelle Norton, anC
a soprano solo by Margaret Leonards
Among the features Of the program
was the rendition of composition b!
Mr.. Oates entitled Honor to Wash
1ngton."
The Apollo Male Quartet has recent.
n been featured on entertainment
programs given by B. B. French Lodgs
At the Masonic Temple and ct TIL
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Scriabin, Elman, Heifetz, Lhevinne and
others equally famous. Later, Shilkret
went with the New York Symphony
Orchestra and finally joined the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra, playing
under Safanov and Gustav Mahler.
Shilkret's work on the radio is well
known and his talent for program
building Is recognized. With thousands
Of melodies to choose from, Shilkret
selects those that exactly 1T into his
central scheme. He has the talents Of
the Snowman, as well as those of
musician, which, no doubt, accounts
for his success In the broadcasting
world
"A Chinese Festival" G new produc-
tion of Maurice Arnold, Will be con-
Quoted by Lieut.. Philip Egner, band
master Of the U. s. Military Academy.
Concert Overture in r Minor" by
Capt. Charles ONeill, bandmaster. The
Citadel, Quebec, Canada, will be con-
Quoted by the composer, the q. s. Army
Band playing. Lieut.. J. J. Gagnier of
the Grenadier Guards Band. Montreal,
Canada, will conduct his new produc-
ton, THE Wind in the Leafess Maple"
the o. s. Army Band playing. Spiritual
George c. Gault, which will be con-
Quoted by Capt. william ]. Stannard
of the U. s. Army Band. Gustav Theo-
dore Hoist will be present TO direct
the U. s. Marine Band in the playing
OF his Prelude and Scherzo Hammer
smith" Capt. Taylor Branson of the
o. S. Marine Band will conduct Ottor-
mo Respighis production Hunting.
tower Ballad" The three massed D
s. service bands will be directed hv
Capt. r. B. Hayward of the Toronto
Concert Band In the playing of his
Sabbath Evening in Camp"
The part Of the program devoted
directly as tribute to Sousa win in
clude the Funeral March" from the
Gotterdammerung" by Wagner, ~. S.
Field Artillery March," washington
Post March," Eel Captain" and the
Stars and Stripes Forever" All of
these, with the exception of the
Funeral March" will be played by
the three U. S. service bands massed.
The massed playing will be conducted
by Walter NJ Smith, Smiths Band.
Boston; Frank Simon, Armco Concert
Band; Herbert L. Clarke, Long Beach,
80 years with Sousa's Band, and Arthur
Pryor OF Pryor's Band.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Local Notes

Trestle Board Club at Almas Temple.
The quartet Is composed of Granville
Leef, first tenor; Horatio Rench, Sec
ond tenor; Howard Moore, baritone,
and Charles W. Moore, bass, with Ray
mond E. Rapp accompaniSt and ar
ranger.
Howard Moore, baritone, with Esther
Spler at the piano, was heard in a
Patrick's day banquet Of the Women's
City Club.
Myra MacCathran Myers, soprano,
and Howard Moore, baritone, with
Esther Sp!er at the piano, are present.
ing series of programs of religious
music over Station VOL every We'd
nesday evening from 6:15 to $50
o'clock. This program is known as the
Midweek Truth Service
A concert for the benefit of the Ho-
mer j. Councillor Memorial Fund, spon-
Sored by the Woman's Missionary So
ciety, will be given at Calvary Baptist
Church on April l at pm Mrs. Lois
Abernethy will have charge of a pro-
gram of all-Calvary talent, which will
include the Burial Glass Chorus, a
male quartet. solos by Mrs. Erna EN-
brey, Mrs. Myrtle Barnes and Mr.. Will
liam T. Raymond, closing with an en-
semble number accompanied by the
Vaughan Class Orchestra.
The American Guild of Organists,
District of Columbia Chapter, will meet
in Epiphany Parish House, 1917 G
street northwest, on Monday, April 4,
at 8:15 o'clock.
Topics for discussion include Church
Choirs," Length of Organ Volunta-
ries" and Guild Examinations" Miss
Maud G. Sewall F. A. K. O., will ad-
dress the chapter on Examinations. "
Mrs. Frank Akers Frost. organist,
and Miss Sylvia Meyer. harpist, will be
presented in recital at the National
City Christian Church on Wednesday,
April 20. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
PROGRAM Honors Goethe.

A PARTICULARLY interesting musi-
Gale wes given recently at the
home of Anita Schade, president of the
German Literary Association of Wash
ington. In honor of the Tooth anniver-
sary of the death of Goethe. The pro-
gram was given by two prominent local
artists, Minna Niemann, pianist. and
Gretchen Hood, soprano. DR.. Edward
H. Sehrt of George Washington Uni
versity also gave a talk on Goethe.
Among the piano selections offered
by Miss Niemann we're a Bach choral.
Schumann's "Arie," the Paganini-Liszt
"Jagdlied," Gretchen am Spinnrad'
and "Erlkonig" Miss Hood, who was ac-
companied by Gertrude McRae Nash,
sang songs by Schubert. with words by
Goethe, including a song which has
never been sung before in America-the
Coethe-Pfitzner Mailed"
A large audience gave the artists and
Miss Schade, who made the introduc-
tory address, an enthusiastic reception.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Ukranian Concert.

ON Sunday, May /, homage to
~ George Washington will be paid by
the Ukrainian Bicentennial Committee
of this city, at the Washington Audi
torium, Nineteenth and E streets, a.
New York avenue, at 8:15 pm. The
program will be offered jointly by Alex
snder Koshetz, the world-famous con-
ductor of the Ukrainian chorus. and
Vasile Avramenko. the renowned creator
of the Ukranian folk ballet. Two
distinct programs will be given in
one performance in order to present as
completely as possible a composite of
Ukrainian folk art.
Prof Alexander KoShetz is known to
America through the national tour he
made with his Ukrainian National
Chorus in the United States, 1922-i 926
Vasile Avramenko matches Alexander
Kcshetz with his Ukrainian folk ballet.
created by himself 1t has been pre-
sented with greatest success in Europe,
Canada and the United States. Avra-
menko's Ukreinian ballet comprises
series Of Ukrainian national dances
symbolizirg Ukrainian art, culture and
great historical past.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Adams Recital This Week.

THE first local appearance of We'll
lington Adams, prominent local
composer, in recital will take place this
Wednesday evening at pm. at the
Phyllis Wheatley "Y" Auditorium. Mr..
Adams will be assisted in a program of
his own compositions by Lorraine FL
wood, soprano; Victoria johnson, So
praro; Josie Rowe, contralto; Hattie
Clemment, contralto; Marie Gray, So
prano; HERNIA Klinger, soprano; j.
Stanley Brooks, tenor; G. Minor, bass,
and the pupils from the violin class
Of Albert A. Burgess.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Won Unschuld Recital.

T Asst Friday the radio Stations
WINS sound and W2XCR tele-
vision presented Nine. Marie Won
Unschuld the director of their bread
cast series. Modern Piano Technique" I"
in a piano recital at Steinway Hall,
New York Nine Won Unschuld was
assisted by her students Margaret Alex
ander, Adele Merriam and Irving
Phillips.
The audience, which filled the hall
to capacity, included many teachers
and music students from Columbia
University, New York University and
other institutions and private studies.
Nine. Won Unschuld and her students
received f1attering reception, and
Mime. Won Unschuld had to play several
encores. The students were highly
complimented and Master Phillips was
asked to contribute at the children's
hour over NBC on the following Sunday
Evening star., 1932-03-27

r. tons premier maestro, and
1 / dubbed recently "one of
the greatest conductors IN
this country" has been good
enough to extend his best wishes
and thanks to his many loyal
supporters in this city through
these columns, and to wish them
a Happy Easter" as well. Here
with is Mr.. Kindler's latest mes
sage:
"The members of the National
Symphony Orchestra and I would
like to express our deep and sin
cere gratitude for the continued
patronage on the part of the
Washington public and for the
enthusiasm which it evidenced
after our performances and which
eliminated in the series of dem
onstrations which it extended to
us at the last symphony concert
on Thursday, March II.
eve hope and trust that this
approval is an expression of the
desire on the part of the public
that we should continue the work
which we have just finished for
this season. In order to do so
successfully we naturally will
need the continuance of this en-
thusiaSm and of this backing.
Because of the difficulties of
the times the Executive Commit
tee of our orchestra has decided
that it would be wise to fix our
guarantee fund for next year at
$4,000. This will enable us to
give better performance than we
have this past season. 1t will en-
able the orchestra to continue it's
progress from concert to concert.
It will allow us to give not only
our symphonic concerts, but our
popular Sunday concerts, as well.
1t will enable us to give the two
series of children'S concerts which
have proved during the past year
to be one of our main attractions.
A minimum of rs musicians will
thus be permanently employed.
And last, but not least, it will
keep the National Symphony AS
sociation of Washington alive as
an asset to the cultural develop
ment of the Nations Capital.
$50 far, approximately one-half
of the $4,000 has been assured.
This is encouraging to a degree,
but we nevertheless must empha-
size the fact that we cannot con-
tinue our plans unless the other
half is pledged. 1t may be inter-
esting to the public of Washing
ton to know that this guarantee
fund, through which all the above
mentiojed advantages will be
theirs, Is one of the smallest ones,
If not the smallest one, Of any
Of the major. symphonic orches-
tras.
LESS than month ago San
Francisco announced a drive for
$175,000 for its symphony orches-
ira, which has already been over
subscribed Rochester considered
$217,000 necessary for its orches-
ira and inside of three weeks
two-thirds of this has been sub
scribed. ! mention these figures
because they show that, not
withstanding, or maybe because
of, the difficult times, people are
more desirous than ever for the
uplift which great symphonic
music brings to them. The fact
that we have been able to return
80 per cent to our last years guar
antors-this because. of the eX-
cellent attendance on the part of
the Washington public - more
than confirms this in our own
casa fact, for which, as I have
said before, my colleagues and l
are deeply grateful and which, if
such incentive were necessary,
would spur us on more than ever
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Harpist to Be Soloist.

THE guest artist for the annual
Spring concert Of the Elizabeth
Somers Glee Club. conducted by Mary
M. Burnett, will be Sylvia Meyer. harp
ist OF the Baltimore Symphony Or
cheStra. Miss Meyer Is lil-cyise A
member Of the Rho Beta Chapter of
Mu Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority and
is well known here.
The club will be heard in its sprinr
concert in Barker Hall, Seventeenth
and K streets, Thursday, April IA, at
$50 o'clock
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Miss Ralston's recital was enthusiastic
cally received by the student body, and
Prof. Stephen B. Williams, head of the
music department, congratulated the
young artist on her work.
Miss RaIston has represented Lynch
nrrg College IN several musical con-
tests, and has also played before sew
eral noted musicians, including John
poweu. Her program at her senior re-
cital included the Bach Prelude From
the English Suite in A Minor" the
Weber Rondo" perpetual Motion) and
additional works by Chopin, Brahms,
Grieg and McskoWski.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Erskine Music Talk

and the manners Of Sidney whether
his subject is literature, music or what
not
Following DR. Walter Damrosch as
head of the Juillard Foundation, John
Erskine has already set an example in
the promotion of a wider love and
appreciation of music, and in the en-
couragement of individual self-expres-
sion in that art.
The Community Institute also an
nounces an extra added musical attrac-
ton to its regular season with the
coming of the Kedroff Quartet, for
farewell concert in the Capital City,
Friday afternoon, April 2e. at the
National Theater.