davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30

own clean fun IKE
he has been doing
for so many years
on the st a g e .
Years have left
their mark, but
Stone is still a
great stage insti-
tuition. And that
he will be as long
as he cares to stay
on the S tag e .
Stone still does
his famous cane
dance and has a
good novelty dance
number when he
turns bootbla OK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30

Of a car in a collision at Wright
and Orange streets. The injured
we're Garland Herring. "a, of 1919
Wright street: his wife. Florida, 80,
and son, Robert. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
MELLON TAKES
HALFWAY STAND
ON WAR DEBTS
Envoy to Disappoint Those
Who Demand Every Cent
and CanceIIationists.

Americas national long-term debt
amounts to some $1,000. 0O0. 900. Europe's
war debts 10 her total about s11. 00O. OOo.-
400. or nearly enough to paw them OF.
But will Europe nav? Many say no.
Here u as second Of three articles on
the subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
Fascist Foe Dies in Exile

PARIS, March 3O.-Filipo Turati
Italian Socialist and most formula
BILE foe of the Mussolini regime, died
in exile here early today. Turati
formerly was editor of the news
paper Auanti.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
10 Days, 10 Chapters

NEONAEI LINDLEY, new Mack
1F1 Sennett find spending her
time between pictures writing a
novel. And completing ten chap
ters in as many days. 1t looks as
though this young lady is going
places in the picture racket. Her
first job was emitting off-stage
screams. E. And in her next film
she was the leading lady.
Joan Blondell taking diving les
sons from Georgia Coleman, ma
tional women's diving champion.
And in this weather, Joe E. Brown
autographing baseballs. Ramon
Novarro going into a florist shop.
Wonder if that means more roses
for Carlo?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
STONE PUTS Upper
ON BIG BANANA
Comedians Daughter Paula, Roy Royston, Lott Loder
and Billy Taylor Give Youthful Performances
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

FIRED STONE has an invention in his show Smiling
probably made Ed Wynn with
pulls ppers zppers
back in original position.
Stone then calmly puts the banana back into his pocket the
banana another lunch time. Really good
these
trying to tell you that
iccth rdinn on1hi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
HOLLYWOOD
BY DAN TnGG"
THOMAS OOOOA
Intimate Glimpses and Inside
Stuff on the Movie Colony

HOLLYWOOD March sO-Rudy vsee back to make
IL another picture only didn't
click but they're looking singers again and he probably will
another chance.
pictures production plenty of talk
around Hollywood Thunder Below" Horse Feathers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30

1allulan Bdnknead, VINO HaToIy
has lived up to the great things
expected of her, is starred in the
first. The -Four Marx Brothers
are l. Horse Feathers" and pub
Lefty men promise us that it's
their funniest comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
COUPLES GIVEN START
BY MARRYING MAYOR
All Are Presented with Rolling Pin,
Several Dollars.

By Uidted Press
PAULSBORO, N. j., March 30
Every couple made man and wife
by James A. Vert. mayor of Pauls-
boro, start their married life with a
rolling pin, few silver dollars and
a combination can opener, bottle
opener and corkScrew.
The mayor in performing the
ceremony and presenting the gifts
explains the rolling pins to the bride
are to be used as discretion" to
insure "connuhial bliss" while the
silver dollars are to start bank ac-
count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
Hoarded Bills Buy Baby Bonds

~ ORHed Press
EMPORIA, Kan, March 30.-The
anti-hoarding campaign is working.
More than $1,000 in old large sized
bills, many of them yellow backs,
have been used here in purchasing
baby bonds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
BY BEN STERN

M Den G1EnN
AIOW is the time when organized
IN minorities swing into action
with their states of recommended
primary candidates.
Two outstanding yet different
types of such groups are the In
diana Anti-Saloon League and the
Workers Nonpartisan Political Ac-
ton League.
In the past, the Anti-Saloon
League has slated any one giving
lip service to its cause, no matter
how greatly the candidate violates
in private the laws he publicly pro-
fesses to admire.
AS a whole, the voting public, so
long led astray and beguiled into
following false prophets by the lead
ers of the dry league, has begun
to distruSt its recommendations and
as a result that group will cut very
little ice in this years primary.
To be plain about tan Anti
Saloon league Endorsement is the
greatest handicap a candidate can
have in this state this year.
II n
The nonpartisan outfit has, in the
main, made judicious selections, al
though errors have been made once
or twice.
Yet the percentage of mistakes is
so small that its recommendation
almost universally are respected.
The group has been an outstand-
ing force for social legislation.
Legislative candidates on it's rec
commended lists have hewed to the
line and a check of their records
in the 1881 session of the legislature
reveals that they voted for the old
age pensions, the tax on corporate
and personal incomes, fought for
more stringent control of utilities
and on the whole favored liberal
and enlightened legislation.
The Nonpartisan League already
has appointed the committee to
make this years selections.
thousands OF CltlZenS Will follow
its recommendations, and if care is
not observed this organization is
likely to fall into the general disre-
pute of the Anti-Saloon League.
For, after all, the nonparCisan
league primarily was formed by
union organizations to further their
own legislation.
Like many a professed dry can
didate, many an aspirant pledges
himself to vote for labor favored
bills and then is free to introduce
as many milking" and shake
down" measures as desired.
The Workers Nonpartisan League,
if it desires to enjoy the respect
and attention accorded it's recon-
mendations at present, must make
the distinction between those who
advocate labor and social legislation
as a matter of principle and those
who pledge adherence to the cause
merely through opportunism and
ambition.
And this is the year in which
great care must be exercised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30

I am just trying to tell you that
Fred Stone is still handing out his
La gaceta., 1932-05-27
SCHNEIDER Sc CALIFICO
PARA LAS DE
500 MILLAS

indianapolis, mayo PEI
Vencedor en- la carrera de SOC
millas del ano pasado, Louis
Schneider, I'm ex-poIicia de esta
ciudad, Sc calific6 aver para la
carrera del venidero lunes.
Guiando ell mismo autom6vil
que guiara ell ano pasado, en-
una prueba de 10 millas, desa-
rroll6 la velocidad de 11O.681
millas por bora, siendo ell trige-
simo chofer que Sc califica pa
ra la famosa competencia.
La lluvia impidi6 aver que hi
cieran sus pruebas definitivas
20 drivers que aun no han pa
Sado los reqaerimientos.
Pero Sc ha limitado a 40 e,
nImero de AUTOMOBILES que Sc
disputaran los importantes pre-.
MICS q. anualmente aqui Sc con.
ceden.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

entregarle, vivo 0 muerto, al
enemigo. FL riesgo era grande.
Ipero Juan Martin no tenada, V
Tan pronto pens6 en- ell viaie.
Icusndo va habia montado a ca
oaIIo y dejando a sus cinco HON
or5s en- Hontoria, Sc lanz6 a la
peIlgrosa expedition.
Una bora despu6s de puesto
81 SOL un jinete bien montado V
armada 'vestido de campesino Y
cen aspecto de contrabandista
entraba en- la vieia ciudad del
burgo de Osma. Al pasar baio
IN arco antique que constituve
una de las entradas del recin-
'un hombre que estaba on Ia
coScurldad, apcyado contra la
pared lie pidi6 limosna:
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

un canonigo paisano suyo. Y con
81 una sobrina muy guapa. con
Ia cue, en- otro tempo, ell guerri
I-ero habia tenido relaciones Y
una tarde ell Empecinado tuvo
ia aoSurda idea de hacer una Vi
sta a la damisela Y a su to- Fl
Lurgo de osga no tenfa guarni-
zion FRANCESCA fila; pero la CO.
mafea estaba hasta tai punto re-
corrlda por las tropas enemj-
gas que raro era ell dia en- one
un piquete o una patrulla no ma
saba y Sc detenia en- la ciudad,
AdemaS, ell corregidor ' otras
a~utorldades del Burgo eran a.
trancesados y habian recibjdo
de cazar Il Empecina-
do fuese como fuese, en- cuanto
Ie echasen la vista encima, Y de
La gaceta., 1932-05-27
KAYE DON NO PUDO ESTA-
BLECER LA NUEVA MAR
CA

Gardone, Italia, mayo 81
Probe aver su bote autom0vil,
Miss Inglaterra III, ell celebre
sportsman Kaye Don, pero Sc
qued6 corto en- 20 millas para
llegar d ia marca fijada por Gar
Wood
Despues de aguardar TODD ell
dia a que ell oleaje Sc apacigua-
ra, finalmente sali6 con su bo-
te a recorrer el curse de una
milla, pero et maximo que pudo
alcanzar fue de 91.83 millas por
bora.
La marca de Gar Wood, pues
ia en- Miami Beach, Estados T.
nidos, es de Hip miIlas.
Don declare al d~esembarcar
que haria otra prueba Official el
sabado, 81 las condolences eran
favorables.
Gabriel D'Anunzio, Ell poeta,
ha ofrecido una copa en- memo
ria de Sir Henry Seagrave, que
Sc matara al tim6n de Miss In
glaterra II.
FL Miss Inglaterra III es ell
mas poderoso bote motor que
existe y con sus II cilindros
desarrolla 1000 caballos de fuer
"a.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

porque lie habfan visto en- COM
pania de Rosita Gonzalez, de 20
amos, una muchacha argentina,
y Sc confundi6 a esta con la ac-
triz Lima Basquette.
va todos sabemos que a Jack,
despu6s de haberse retirado del
cuadriiatero, Sc lie conocia como
81 marido de la actriz Estela
Taylor y bien puede compren-
derse So deseo de que Sc conoz-
ca a su pr6xima esposa, como
Mrs. Jack Dempsey, no como la
actriz Menganita 0 Fulanita.
Esto revela que el ex-cam-
neon, aunque tiene voz "aflau-
tada", de un total de 100 pun
ttoS de hOmbre, calza 100.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27


Sc cansaba, ell espahor CANADA
confianza y desde Ell cuarto has
ia e. s5ptimo llev6 la ofensiva,
castigando a su oponente con
derechas y ganchos izquierdos
por el cuerpo.
Sc le habia ofrecido a Walker
un match con Ernie Schaaf, de
Boston 81 triunfaba sobre Pau
limo por amplio margen.
Ahora Sc cree que la batalIa
volvera a presentarse en- la tenn
, p0rada de verano.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

cudun, en- IN c0mbate vertical
do en- el Madison Square Gar
den, pero la cast totalidad de las
IS mil personals que presencia-
iron el encuentro hicieron mani
ifestaciones hostiIes al primero.
) cuando bai6 del cuadriIatero,
Iluego de termiEada la batalla,
I Aparentemente cansado des-
pu6s del tercer asalto, Walker
dei6 cue Pauline le .empujara
hasta ell s6ptimo y entonces mi
clio la ofensiva que lie concedie-
.ra el triunfo por un margen
.muy pequeno.
ri e~XcamGeQg gan6 eI octave
asalto con I'm furioso ataque rea
}izado, con los dos punos. Paul.
10 habia comcnzado ell round
pegando a Walker un gancho IL
ouicrdo al cuerpo, pero despu6s
lei6 cacr las manos, retroce-
diendo.
Hubo un cambio de golpes,
con Ell referee tratando de sepa-
rar a los contendientes, y Mi
ckey hiri6 a Pauline en- la celia
izquierda.
Otro goipe en- el noveno, on
la derecha, hiri6 al vasco deoa-
10 del ojo, cast c~egandolo y evi-
.tando que pudiera atacar y de-
Ienderse en- las dos etapas fina-
les.
En- los primeros siete asaltos
Pauline us6 todas sus 1877 IL
bras para "maneiar" a Walker
" pegarle, pero sin conmover al
pdblico.
A medida que Ell ex-campe6n
La gaceta., 1932-05-27
PAUL DFRROTO A PENA


Detroit, mayo 27.-Superan-
do de manera decisiva a John
ny Pena, de New York ,en un
encuentro a IS asaltos, Tony
Paul, De Buffalo, aleanz6 aver
ell titulo de campe6n de peso de
puma ,otorgado por la Asocia-
ci6n Nacional de Boxeo.
La batalla fu6 la final de un
torneo de elimination que or
ganizara esa entidad, con el fin
de ocupar el trono que deiara
vacante Bat Battalino.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

Quedandose en- Hontoria de-
Pinar lie hubiese sido, en- efecto,
muy faoi! el seguirAculHo. por-
que Gag eldeanoG e informaba
constaG ,emente de los memories
Sos del enemigo. Mas record6
Burgo de Ospa viva
La gaceta., 1932-05-27
FIELDS NO PELEARA CON
CORBETT

Chicago, mayo 27.-AsePGra-
Sc aqui que la pelea entire Jackie
Fields, campe6n mundial de pc
so welter, y Young Corbett eel
zurdo de Fresno, California, no
Sc verificara ell dfa Is por es-
tar sufriendo q campe6n, no de
APPENDICITIS, sine de una enfer-
medal de los oeos.
La pelea del pr6ximo martes
por la n0che entire Fields y Ted
dy Yaroz, fu6 cancelada en- la
noche de aver, por la misma
causa.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

LIE sirvieron una palomita al
negrito Kid Chocolate. FL Gu
bano ha paleado con Smith en- di
ferentes ocasiones, y en- todas
ha vencido.
Pero todayia hay empresarios
que contratan a Steve para CO.
locarlo, con los guantes p~uestos,
.frente al castro" cubano del
pugilismo.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

lie preguntaron a Jack Demp-
sey ,en San Francisco, Califor-
MIA, cuando Sc casaria de nue.
vo, y diio; Isl 20 ~escoio de nue.
Vo otra esposa, esta ha de ser
la sonora Jack Dempsey, no la
actriz del nombre tall"
Sc le hizo la pregunta a Jack
La gaceta., 1932-05-27
MICKEY WALKER VENCTO
A PAULINE UZCUDUN

New York, mayo 27.-EI ex-
campe6n de peso complete, al
canz6 aver la decision de los jue
ces sobre ell espanoI Pauline Uz-
La gaceta., 1932-05-27
DOXEO
VICTORIA DE KID CHOCO-
LATE

Gardfield, N. j., mayo 81
XII dChocolate, campe6n mum
Kid Chocolate, campa6n mum
rrot6 aver, en- un combate a 10
asaltos, a Steve Smith de
Bridgeport, Conn. Ell gladiator
cubano llev6 ventaja desde que
ell encuentro comenzara. Cada
uno pesaba 1872 libras.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27


81 no hem0s entendido NAL,
Pauline sac6 apreciable venta-
ia en- los siete primeros asaltos,
pero Mickey Walker Sc luci6 en-
los tres ultimos y los jueces a
rrebataron la victoria al exile
nador.
va es cosa olvidada que la
mayor parte de los %jueces del
pugilismo Sc dejan impresionar
.por los 1ltimos asaltos y olvi'
dan los primeros... cuando les
convienen.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

Hontoria del Pinar Observance
los movimientos del enemigo.
Pero estaba escrito que ell
SeXo debil, que ha sido la causa
de tantos trastornos Y guerras
ocurridas en- ell mundo, habia de
Poner al Empecinado en- trance
tan dificultoSo, que hubiera 81
do fatal a cualquier otro menos
atrevido y afortunado que el.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Mnsic and Mnsicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

thusiasm that demanded more and
more encores.
The audience was the usual
Kreisler audience, which Ii TO say
the hail was filed to capacity.
A. T..
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Marine Band and Chorus
Give Program at Barracks.

THE United States Marine Band
Il Orchestra and the Interstate
Male Chorus, under the direction OF
Capt. Taylor Branson and Clyde B.
Aitchison, Joined forces last night in
presenting a program OF all Oregon
music at the United States Marine
Barracks. This program, composed
Of the most recent works OF Oregon
composers, won enthusiastic appre-
ciation from the audience which
oyerfiowed the barracks auditorium.
The two organizations were as
sisted by q mixed quartet comprised
OF Florence Sindell, Dorothy Sinnott,
Edwin c. Steffe and Ross Farrar, all
four sharing solos on the program.
DELAYED for q half an hour so
that microphoneS could be set up by
Station WMAL, the program was
opened at $50 by the Marine Band
Orchestra playing 1.-The Halls Of
Montezuma" and the Oregon State
song. Following this radio acknowl-
edgment the orchestra then played
sThe Call Of the West" by Father
Dominic Waedenschwiler, the open
ing number of the regular program.
The Interstate Male Chorus was
rtyen great applause in its numbers,
SOde to Music" by Albert M. Schulz,
and when Twilight Dews, by
CLYDE Aitchison, their director. Mr..
Stef sang three solos, "Yo HoP' and
Drums Of Dude" by Z. Frankie
Walker, and outward Bound, by
Mary z. Calbreath.
Outstanding in the evenings en-
tertainment was the rendition OF a
miniature cantata, "Ad Willamet-
tam" beautiful Willamett), an
other of Father Dominic's COM
positions, sung by the mixed quar-
Evening star., 1932-11-16

cello bringing graduation Of tone
color that blended well with the
flute. and the audience was especially
appreciative of this seldom-heard ar
rangement.
Louis Ferrara, who was the guid-
ing spirit of the evening, was heard
as the soloist in the well known
Largo" of Haendel, and was gener-
ously applaugded for his finely drawn
tone and reverend Interpretation.
The high light of the evening was
the playing of the dainty "Menuet,"
by Boccherini, with its minute effects
and graceful turns that we're ex-
ceedingly we'll handled and which
showed to what degree Of proficiency
this group of men have developed.
Prospero Miraglia, the harpist,
was heard TO an advantage in two
selections, Theme Varie," by
Thomas, and Marguerite au Roue,"
by label. Although both numbers
were somewhat alike in character,
the arpeggios and costumary harp
effects called forth a cordial re-
sponse from the audience.
Three dances, Mel Gwyn," by
German, closed the program in q
gay and happy mood, which the
audience would have liked to have
continued. A. E.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
BAPTIST PASTORS TOLD
TO PREACH CITIZENSHIP
Member Of Louisville Seminary
Warns Against "Dabbling in
Politics." However.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, November is.
DIR. W. o. Carver Of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary at Louis
Evening star., 1932-11-16

vile. XIV, told the Pastors Council Of
the Alabama Baptist convention yester-
iay that ministers should preach
citizenship but not dabble in politics"
"If you haven't been criticized for
your work In civic affairs then you
haven't been sufficiently active" Or.
Carver said.
In another part Of his address Dr.
Carver said John J. Raskob, former
Democratic national chairman, kept his
party under mortgage to enable him to
the opposition, the Republicans, strad-
died the issue"
Evening star., 1932-11-16

listeners. There is no play Of per
sonality In his performance, but
rather an effacement of self FOR the
greater end in view. That he has
a superb technic and beautiful tone
is evident to all who listen, but II
is the completeness Of his artlStlc
understanding overshadowing the
mere accoutrements of every artist
that places Kreisier apart and as
yet unequaled.
The program yesterday was OF
artistic interest from the Kreutzer
'Sonata" at the beginning to his
own Caprice Viennois" and "Eeb-
esfreud" at the end which were IN
themselves sufficient attraction Tor
the majority. From the first notes
the KreutZer Sonata" was given
beautiful Interpretation, with the
presto of the first movement an
example Of perfect bow tecnnlc. In
the andante, Kreisler 8 ricn tone
sang through the tragic story with
poignant expreSsiveneSs that was
another revelation Of the often con.
jectured drama of this Sonata,
and the final presto was played with
lightning speed and dash tnat
nevertheless kept the minor effects
perfectly distinct. One Of the par
ttcular characteristics Of Kreisler's
performance is his exact rhythmic
sense which Is SO sure and true
that its very precision is JOY 10
hear
In the classic Viotti Concerto" he
discovered new beauties which are
seldom heard in the ordinary rendl-
ton. The two cadenzaS were IKE
finely cut Jewels that stood out from
the more serious background OF the
concerto and were embellished with
the variety Of violinistic effects that
Is another of Kreisler's special en-
dowments. The beauty and staten-
ness Of this fine classic deserves 70
be heard more often and, TOO, py
great artist like Kreisler, whose nne
points of Interpretation are OF IN
estimable value.
The last group on the program
was made up of five shorter num-
bers: piece en- Forme de Habanera,
bv Ravel: "La File AUX Cheveux de
Lin of Debussy, Two Slavon1e
Dances" Dvorak-Kreisler, and final
ly h.s own compositions. Caprice
VIe1nois" and ''Iiehesfreud." Here
again Kreisler's ability to go into all
the corners Of composition, as 1t
were. and bring forth ideas that
h-va escaped the ordinary eye was
-isested in each OF these, with
r. .zular appeal in Debussy's La
+ AUX ClleYeux de Lin and the
'S--onic Dances" The climax. as
f. e; Krei-ler concerts, came In the
Z ng CT his own much-beloved
whore popularity with audi
G. is undying, and gave another
rc CT for a demonstration Of en-
Evening star., 1932-11-16
will Discuss Taxation.

SILVER SPRING. Md. November
1e Cspecial) Capt. Ward w. Cadding-
ton, deputy clerk to the county COM
missioner for the eastern suburban
section of the county, win address the
Sligo Park Hills Citizens Association
tonight In the parish house Of the
Church Of the Ascension. He win dis
cuss Taxation"
Evening star., 1932-11-16

tet and the male cor-us. accompanied
by the orchestra. Here Mr.. Aitchi-
son showed himself most versatile,
directing the orchestra, the quar-
tet and the chorus.
Miss Calbreath's composition,
Quartet for Strings In E Minor
played by Musicians Hoffman,
Bucca, Scalzetti and Auer, was af-
forded o tremendous ovation and
the quartet was forced to give an
encore.
Mr.. Farrar's two solos were YOU"
by z. r. Walker, and "Cargoes," by
Tom Dobson, former soloist at st.
Johns Church here. The program
was. brought to a close with 'Tn-
fianimattls," by Miss Sindell and the
male chorus, accompanied by the
orchestra. J. N. H.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Canadian Sportsman Dies.

TORONTO, Ontario, November 10
R.--John Wright Sifton, as, secretary
treasurer Of the Manitoba Free Press,
a veteran Of the World War, and well
known sportsman, died at his home here
last night. fe
Mr.. Sifton was stricken with heart
affliction year ago. He was a son OF
Cir Clifford Sifton, pioneer newspaper
publisher of western Canada.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

The man wiz
is firmly in
trenched in the
affection of the
public and who
keeps that place
by his great
gifts that never
diminis h in
magnitude.
Ee is a high
priest Of music
with a sense OF
the greatness o.
his vocation ana
of himself as an
in S t T u ment
through which
to convey uhe
message of the
.,,nStarc To his
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Karastan Rugs

RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Auxiliary to Hold Benefit.

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, November
16 (SpeciaD "A card party will be
given tonight, at $50 O'Clock, IN Fire
mems Hall here, under the auspices of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Seat Pleas
ant Volunteer Fire Department.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Oyster Supper at Meadows.

MEADOWS, Md, November 1e (Spe-
ciaD Members of the congregation
of Forest Grove Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, here will serve an oyster
supper in the basement of the church
Friday from until o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Ensemble Recital
At Dodge Hotel.

A DISTINGUISHED audience as
"A sembled last evening at the
Dodge Hotel at the invitation of Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller, jr.; Mrs. Ed
ward M. Townsend and Miss Eliza
beth Eastman to hear an interesting
musicale given by the ensemble from
the National Symphony Orchestra
Mrs. Rockefeller was unable to be
present, but sent telegram OF re-
grets and Of good wishes to the en-
semble for their success. There was
a great deal Of charm in the varied
program, which ranged from the
classic to the modern. and which
offered also several opportunities for
the individual instruments to be
heard.
The first humber was the overture
to the Marriage Of Figaro" by Mo-
zart, and was played with brilliancy
and precision. It served as a proper
contrast to the "Chanson Russo" OF
Moussorgsky and the intermezzo from
the opera "Goyescas," by Granados,
which followed, and in which the
peculiar national atmosphere was
well emphasized. Ravel's ''Pavane,"
with a funeral dtrge overshadowing
tender story, was played with flne
appreciation for the light and shade
that color it so highly, in which the
cello Of Sidney Hamer predominated.
Two very charming serenades fol-
lowed in trio form in which flute,
harp and cello we're combined, the
first by Saint-Saens and the sec
ond by It'll. This combination OF
instruments, unusual today. fitted
excellently together, the harp and