davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-03
GIVE SECOND PLAY.

THE second play of the Drama Guild
season at Wardman Park Theater.
Ned McCobbs Daughter will be given
Friday and Saturday nights. December
IS and 16. at $40 pm. with a cast of
Washington's well-known players. head
ed by Caroline Mckinley and directed
by Frank E. Jamison
This absorbing drama is the work OF
Sidney Howard and is a WortE5 sue
cesSor to his They Knew What They
Wanted" The Drama Guild has OBJ
tanned the right to produce this play
from the New York Theater Guild.
which presented it with success in 1926.
Miss Mckinley and Wilma Wright
Flood will appear in the only other
feminine roles in the play. The men
in the cast will be Harold Wineberger.
Marvin Beers. Maurice Jarvis. James
Otis Porter, Martin Scranage and others
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Service Band Concerts.

The monthly symphonic concert by
the United States Marine Band Or
chestra which was Cancelled Wednes-
DAY. November 20. due to the orchestra
playing that night at the closing meet
ing OF the Community Chest in the
washington Auditorium will be given
on Wednesday. December 6. at 8 pm.
In the auditorium at the Marine
Barracks
The program will include StiHman-
keiley's New England symphony in
B minor, opus SO. the Indian suite by
MacDowell and Hadleys rhapsody,
The Culprit Fay The soloist, Mu-
slcian William Pfeiffer, will play Max
Bruch's Concerto for violin and Or
chestra. Opus 26.
cert. the following concerts will be
given during the coming week at the
Marine Barracks:
Monday, December 4. at 3 pm, band
concert.
Tuesday. December 5. at 1880 am.
band concert, Patriotic Shut-Ins Dream
Hour
Friday. December 8. at 3 pm. band
concert.
The schedule OF the United States
Army Band for the coming week in
cludes the following concerts:
Monday December 4.-Concert at the
Army War College. 6 to $50 pm. A
feature of this program will be a de-
scriptive fantasie Of childrens songs.
"wednesday. December 6.--C0nCert OF
Music of the Americas at the Army
War College. featuring Eduardo Case.
tenor from the Dominican Republic,
1890 Am.
Friday. December s-Concert at the
Army War College. 4:35 pm
The United States Navy Band Or
chestra, Lieut. Charles Benter con-
ducting will give a concert at the Sail
Loft. Navy Yard, Monday evening at
o'clock.
Prominent numbers on the program
are the march from Raffos symphony
'Lenore," excerpts from De Koven's
robin Hood and grand scenes from
Puccini's opera, La Tosca."
Evening star., 1933-12-03
hampton as Soloist.

4 MOTHER Metropolitan Opera Co.
singer will be soloist with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra on Thurs
day, December IA. in the person of the
brilliant young contralto, Rose Bamp-
ton.
The young singer will be new to con-
certgOers here. but she is not new 10
audiences in New York. Philadelphia
and other cities. nor to DR. Kinder.
who conducted a concert Of the Read
ing Symphony Orchestra last year with
her as soloist.
This American girl was born in
Cleveland. grew up in Buffalo, studied
music at the Curtis Institute of Music
In Philadelphia. began her career as a
member of the Chautauqua Opera As
sociation. and then graduated to the
Philadelphia Opera Co.. with which she
sang leading roles for three years
through the Spring of 1882. Her Met
ropolitan Opera debut last year was as
Laura in La Gioconda."
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Arliss at Work.
GEORGE ARLISs is in Hollywood

GEORGE ARLIss is in Hollywood to
~ start his starring contract with
Joseph M. Schencks and Daryl F.
zanucks Twentieth Century Pictures
after an extended vacation in Eng
land His first picture will be The
House of Rothschild," and will be re-
leased through United Artists.
Zanuck. who supervised all Arliss'
previous talking picture successes.
starting with "Disraeli." intends making
this i production which viii qualify for
the two-a-day type Of "ap+clal run
house. Al all-star ca-t !G b-:ng selected
10 support Arliss.
Eishty-siX talking characters appear
In the script which Nunnally Johnson
has fashioned from q treatment he
made with Maude I. Howell on o dra-
matte theme OF Zanuck's suggestion.
All these characters represent actual
figures who, made Europe what It is
today. all woven into story which
reveals their family secrets, their loves
and their plottings for empire. Among
these characters will be the Duke Of
Wellington, Napoleon and the whole
Rothschild family.
George ArliSs himself will. for the
first time, play a dual role. He will
portray both the patriarch who founded
the Rothschild greatness and Nathan
the eldest son.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Hindu Dancer Coming.

4 ENCOURAGEMENT has just been made
4 of the coming appearance here Of
the celebrated Hindu dancer. Uday
Shan-kar, and his company Of Hindu
musicians and dancers They will BE-
presented at Constitution Hall on jan
uary II. Shan-kar. who gave % dance
recitals in New York last season. and
has toured the United States, will bring
a company of more than a hundred
Indian artists who will assist him in
the dance program and provide the
musical accompaniment on variety Of
native instruments.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Redell In Opera Revival.

DR. WALTER DAMROSCH will stage
IL the revival of Wagners opera, Ri
enZi." with Emma Redell singing the
leading soprano role. that Of Irene, at
Madison Square Garden, New York. on
Saturday Nine. Matzenauer will sing
the role OF Adriano and Frederick ia
gel of the Metropolitan will appear as
Rienzi The orchestra will number $50
and will be augmented by military
band of 80 pieces, totaling 1S0 men in
the combined orchestra. In addition
to that there will be over 500 men and
women in the chorus
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Three Stand Alone -

TOEL McCREAS first screen role after
y his recent marriage to Frances Dee
will be the male lead in Three Stand
Alone" This was disclosed today with
the announcement by Pandro Berman
R-K-O Radio associate producer, acting
officially for Merriam c. Cooper, that
production on the E. Arnot Robertson
novel would get under way on Decem-
Der 5. Ernest B. Schoedsack, who re-
Gently completed the filming of John
Barrymore's new R-K-O Radio picture,
"Lcpg Lost Father" was assigned to
direct Three Stand Alone" as his neyt.
David Lewis is associate producer for
the new unit.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Concert at Womens Club.

MARY ILANI COUCH Will entertain
members of the Womens City
Club and their friends on Friday ut
8:l5 with an Adventure in Music" "
at which the wood wind family Of
instruments will be discussed
A quartet Of four wood wind instru-
ments will play to illustrate the ad-
venture. which will be based on selec-
tions to be played at a forthcoming
concert of the National Symphony Or
chestra. Four members of the SYM
phony Orchestra will appear with Mrs.
Couch. They are Domenico Iascone
and John Hreachback, f1utists; Charles
Derby clarinetist. and Italo Paolucci.
oboeist. The National Museum will
send a collection of antique wood wind
instruments to help illustrate the ad-
venture, the second of series to be
given this season at the Women's City
Club.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Opera Singer in Recital.

/ LILLIAN EVANTI, lyric coloratura OF
i this city, who has recently returned
from Europe, will give a benefit recital
Tuesday evening at the Armstrong High
School auditorium. The concert will
be under the auspices Of the Federation
Of Parent Teacher Associations. Miss
Eyanti will sing numbers by Handel.
Scarlatti, Mozart. Brahms. Rachmanin
off. Engel and Burleigh, besides the
arias from Lucia di Lammermoor" and
"Dinorah' with flute obbligato by Mr.
Lloyd William Duncan Allen will be
at the piano.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Sunday Evening Films.

THE December program for the Sun
day evening motion picture hour
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. given under
the auspices of All Souls Church. in
Pierce Hail. Fifteenth and Harvard
streets. is as follows; December 3. The
Millionaire; December 10, 200 in
Budapest: December II. so Big;
December "a symphony Of Six Mil
lion: December 81. Gabriel Over the
White House" This last picture will
also be presented at $50 pm. followed
at II 80 by a candlelight pageant Serv-
ice welcoming the new year.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Concer. Dates Changed.
THE dates of the two concert lectul

THE dates of the two concert lectures
on The Music of China" to be
given at the Wardman Park by John
Hazedel Lewis. have been changed to
Wednesday evening at 8:45 o'clock and
Friday afternoon at 4;45. The con-
Chinese Minister, DR.. Sao-Ke Alfred
SIZE, and the management of Nine.
Mertvago Henenfeldt.
Mr.. Lewis was born In China and
has spent most OF his lie there. deVot-
ing himself to the hishly-developed mu-
sic system OF ancient China. His re-
citab explain and give examples OF the
classical music, rs we'll as folk music,
using Q variety Of instruments.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Dance Talk on Saturday.

I ISA GARDINER. dancer. who was
- announced to give talk last week
Cn the development OF the art OF
dancing and the base technique of
different types CT dancing. had ID post
pone the talk in order TO present the
ballet groups in the International OPP
eva Co. and will give the talk at Gun
cton Hall School this Saturday at $3.50
pm The program will include dance
numbers as illustration. Those who will
assist Miss Gardiner will include Leila
Gurley. Mary Day. Betty Yoder, Chris
tine Stewart, Eda Vomacka. Fillio
Speich. Alice Louise Hunter and LOra
Wills. with Edith Hunter at the piano
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Sfokowski to CondpGt,
Symphony Orchestra, 10 be Given

in Constitution Hall on Tuesday eve
ming. December 19. under the manage
ment of T. Arthur Smith Concert Bu-
reau. will be conducted by Leopold
StOkoWski.
The program opens with a symphony,
lila MourometZ," with four move
ments After the intermission the first
number will be Bali" by Eichheim.
This will be followed by Wasners
"Liebestod," from Tristan und Isolde"
Evening star., 1933-12-03

the concert dates that are offered so
popular an artist as Miss Pons requires
a constitution of iron, for there Is the
physical fatigue of travelling to be
added TO the strain OF public appear
ances. The birdlike voice of this
diminutive singer is of robust quality
ytt there must bt times when a call Is
made on the reserve power of physical
strength. One of the wisest things a
singer can do is to rest at the proper
time.
The demands of the Metropolitan
Opera are still more exacting than
concert work. and Miss Pons will doubt
less do nothing outside of the opera
when the season begins. 1t is to be
hoped, however, that her New York
managers will see the wisdom of hav-
ing her in good shape for the Spring
date of April 10. that has been prom
ised In place of the one Cancelled, for
1t would be pity to estrange the
public of this city which has been
ready to receive her. as well as Mrs.
Dorsey as manager who has risked so
much to present this popular singer to
the music lovers of this city.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Mccormack S Recital.

THE following is the complete program
for the recital John Mccormack
will give in Constitution Hall tomorrow
for the benefit of the ST. Vincent de
Paul Society. Mr.. Mccormack will be
assisted by Edwin Schneider. pianist.
The program will be as follows:
"Plaisir d dAmour" "..............M Martini
"Sentirsi il Petto Accendere
Mr.. Mccormack. '''~
"Memnon" .................... .Foote
Good Night. Dear"
odd Lutte Melody Arr. by Bunten
"Panis Angelious" Franck
Mr.. Mccormack.
III
Piano Soil.
The Island SPELL. John Ireland
waltz. Johannes Brahms
"Playera" Spanish dance.
Enrique Granados
Romance" tArabesque) :. H. E. Arnold
Mr.. Schneider.
1NTERMIssIoN.
"
Irish Folk Songs.
The Bard of Armagh. Arr. by Hughes
The Ballymure Ballad" Arr. by Hughes
he Little Boats. ..... Arr. by Hughes
Kitty My Love-. Arr. by Hughes
Mr.. Mccormack.
v.
Far Apart" "..............E. Schneider
La Malson Grlse' '.......... .Messager
She Rested by the Broken Brook"
Coleridge- Taylor
Bless This House" May H. Brahe
Mr.. Mccormack.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

The program of the first concert this
year Of the Washington String Quartet
to be given tomorrow afternoon at the
Textile Museum will include compost
tions by Mozart, Bloch and Brahms.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Program Sung in English
Revives Talk of Its Beauty
Lawrence Tibbett's Championship Gives New
Impetus to Discussion of Whether Mother
Tongue Is Sinsable Language
Bv Alice Eversman.

HE fact that Tibbett sang his recent concert
program entirely in English has started discussion that
must surely be repetition OF many that have taken place
whether it
beautiful Of other to the changes
declared himself partisan of his mother tongue and had the
courage to publish and the fact.
The Championship the English merely the
championship of ourselves musical Nation is helping
sony national artists eventually ati0na
posers of growing closer the musical
that still needed aid in Development general
cud from these which hitherto
Evening star., 1933-12-03

Much has been learned from other
countries which has been turned to good
account in the forming of American
music. Still more could be done by
cmulating their attitude toward music
in general the tendency OF which is
to adjust it to their national idea The
moment this feeling could grow
throuehout the country. We would be
Evening star., 1933-12-03

The program to be given at the Y w
c. A. Music Hour. Seventeenth and K
streets, at o'clock today by Alberta
Hitchcock. soprano, will include a group
Of French Bergerettes and an old Eng
lish group. as well as songs by Griey
and contemporary American composers.
Dorothy Guion will assist as accom-
panist and will contribute a Chopin
group to the program. The public is
cordially invited
Evening star., 1933-12-03

The Washington Orchestral Society,
c. E. Christiana director, will give It's
fourth concert Tuesday, December u,
at BIS pm. at Almas Temple Audi
torium. 1915 x street northwest.
Giuseppe Bruno, D1r.tCl- vii be the
assisting artist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
LITTLE RIVER

LITTLE RIVER. June ID
Coming as a great surprise to this
community was the marriage of
Nr. J. c. CappS, age u, to Mrs.
Mary Heath, age 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merrill
announce the birth Of a daughter,
Jane Isabel, June :.
mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Hamilton
of Slater, s. c., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Patterson Sunday.
Miss Floried Shipman spent
Saturday night with Miss Ruth
Holtzclaw.
Henry Mccall attended the
county singing at Balfour Sunday.
Little Mary Jane Mccall cele-
brated her fourth birthday Sun
day with picnic dinner at Ham
ilton Springs. Those present. were:
little Bobbie Merrill, Jacklon Nc
Call, Wilma Jane, Olan and Junior
Blythe, Charles, Lewis and Lamar
Hamilton, Katherine Mackey,
Paul Couch, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H.
Mackey, M. and Mrs. 4. II, Nc
CAN and Mr.. and Mrs. WI. Couch
Of Penrose, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

/ Mccall, Mr.. and Mrs. Luth Ham
ilton, Mrs. Carter Blythe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Merrill, Cecil Smith and
Edward Mackey.
Misses Floy and Bess Ponder of
Penrose visited their sister, Mrs.
~. G.. George, Sunday. d.
People here are glad TO have
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones and
family of Cedar Mountain as
new residents of this community.
They are occupying the house
owned by Mr.. Joe Pickelsimer
near Cascade Lake.
Mrs. W. p. Holtzclaw is visiting
hsi daughter, Mrs. w. H. Reid, of
Etowah. .uaa.t
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pickelsi-
mer and children of Davidson, Riy-
er attended church here Sunday
night.
Mrs. jamie HanIright who has
been in Florida for some time, has
returned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vonly Orr and
children visited Mrs. Orr's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Allison,
of Brevard, Sunday.
Carroll Blythe of Etowah, spent
Saturday night with Mr., and Mrs.
C. A. Blythe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

an alI-round farm, q poultry
farm. dairy farm, apple orchard,
hes colony. small farm lake,
Stocked for fishing, and for home
water sports, a demonstration
project being carried on at q local
farm, 4 visit % 4 trench SllO, with
one or two other features which
will be added at later committee
meeting. Lunch will be taken, and
a stop made at the farm and or
chard Of d. p. Moss. Mr.. Moss IS
fast completing a swimming poo!
on his place and expects to have
this ready for enjoyment by those
going on this outing.
Interesting reports were made
Of talks being given in the county
Of saving seeds for next year
planting.
The July meeting Of the wo-
mems committee will be held a. a
picnic ut Minnehaha camp, at
Fruitlaud.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
Girl. Scout Camp
Brought to Close

BREVARD, June IS. Especially
Second annual Girl Scout camp,
which was held this year at Camp
lIIahee for a Today period, was
successfully concluded Wednes-
day when 40 girls Of the two To-
cal troops returned to their homes
in, Brevard.
Beginning June 5, those at
tending the camp were given, in
struction in swimming, diving
boating, canoeing, folk dancing,
dramatics, nature lore and other
phases of merit badge work, an
excellent corps of instructors at
tending the encampment.
Mrs. Hinton Mcleod was direc-
tor of the camp, with Miss, Beu-
lah Mae Zachary and Miss Vir-
ginia Prick, assistant directors.
The teaching staff included Miss
Frick, Ernest Merrill, jim Nor
row, Hinton Mcleod. Mrs. c, Y.
Patton acted as health supervisor
Miss Virginia Wilcox as dietitian,
and Sandy. Mcleod as, life guard.
Camn counselors included Miss
Ethel McMinn, Miss Wiklie Ak
en-, Miss Alberta Jenkins and Miss
Helen Allison.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
Penney Co. Sales
Reveal L argest
Gain In ; Years

NEW YORK. June 15.-Gross
sales Of the J. C.. Penney company
for Nav, 1888. were $14,432,-
S45.34 as against May, 1882, sales
of S12,645.443.84, according to a
statement issued today. This Is an
increase for the month of 81, 49,
4O1.51 or 14.13 per cent - the
largest percentage of increase
shown by this company since
April, 1880.
Cumulative gross sales from
January to May 81, 1898, inclu-
sivp, were $5G,4O2, 697.47 against
&57.255,271.30 for the same per
iod in 1892. difference of $685.
573.S2 or 1.49 per cent.
Commenting. on this increase IN
May sales, f. c. Sans, president
Of the j. G.. Penney company,
said: ,
at is gratifying to note that
this increased volume has been
shown by stores in all sections OF
the country. Since retail prices
had not yet heen advanced by our
company during May, but were
actually lower on the whole than
those existing year ago, the in
creased sales reflect definite
and marked increase in customer
buying. Reports from our stores
indicate that people are actually
feeling better and during May
were replenishing, in part, depict
ed wardrobes."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
UPWARD

UPWARD, June 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. J.rR. Jackson had as their
supper guests Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Cudd and son, Cecil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Honneycutt all of
Charlotte, on Wednesday evening
of last week. s.,., 81.
Richard Jackson had the mis-
fortune to get his arm broken.
He is reported as improving.
Miss Ola ..Hoots, who is in the
Patton Memorial hospital. is i'm
proving nicely. = s.. ~
Dudley Jackson visited the
changing camp Sunday morning.
Mrs. NJ. E. Laughter of Shelby,
is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. John Jackson, of Up
ward. =,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cudd and
sen, Cecil, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Honneycutt all of Charlotte, who
have been spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walden,
have returned home. E. D. Wal
den returned home with them to
spend few days.
The friends and co-workers of
the late Russell Litman, who pass
ed recently in this community,
miss him greatly. Mr.. Litman
leaves his parents, one brother,
enc sister-in-law. He was active
in Sunday school work here.
A. D. Hamilton Of Blantyre. is
spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. John Jackson, -..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
SCARBOROUGH
IS HEARD HERE
Texas Divine Delivers His
First Sermon in Bap-
list Revival

Dr.. l.. r. Scarborough of Fort
Worth, Texas, preached his first
sermon Wednesday night 70 a
large congregation in the First
Baptist church. There were five
additions to the church by letter.
The meeting will continue for the
next ten days, with services each
morning at ten O'Clock and each
evening at eight o'clock.
DR.. Scarborough's subject for
Thursday night viii be "The Path
10 Power" On Friday morning ne
will preach a special sermon to
women on the subject. Gods Big
gest Little Woman" However,
both men and women will be wei
come 10 this service.
Two prayer groups will meet
each night at 1880 o'clock. The
women viii meet in the Baraca
class room and the men in the
dcacons' prayer room.
The music for the revival is be-
ing rendered by a large chorus
choir under the direction Of Roy
C.. Bennett. Special numbers were
sung Wednesday night by the Bap-
fist male quartet. Mn. J. s. Sar-
gent will sing tonight and other
singers of the city will help from
time to time. The church cordially
invites the public to hear DR..
Scarborough and enjoy these SER
,.i,ne
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
HOW SHE LOST Is
POUNDS OF FAT
For Less Than 500

will say in regards TO Krusch-
en-: I took it TO reduce. | lost IS
pounds after using one bottle and
feel 6ne. Just bought one more
bottle today and expect TO lose Is
more pounds. now weigh i4S
and feel fine" Mrs. Harry Rob
inson, Akron, Ohio. (January 6,
1889.
Once a day take KruSchen Salts
one half teaSpoOnful in a glass
of hot water first thing every
morning. Besides losing ugly fat
SAFELY youth gain in health
and physical NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
stipation, gas and acidity will
cease TO bother - you'll feel
younger m ore active - full of
ambition-clear skin - sparkling
eyes.
A Jar that lasts 4 weeks costs
but a trife at Jackson Pharmacy
or any drug store in the world
but demand and get Kruschen
and if one bottle doesn't joyfully
please you-moRey back. (ady)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
Mormon Church
Wants Utah Kept
In Dry Column
By GEORGE D. CRISsEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SALT LAKE CITY, June 10
(UP)-Reiteration of the historic
dry position of, the Latter Day
Saints (Mormon) church has at
least endangered the Utah cam
paign for repeal of the. eighteenth
amendment, in the opinion of ,un-
biased observers here. -...
! The church attitude, always a
powerful influence in this Nor
mon state, was made known by
Hebers j. Grant, the president, in
a. dozen words. ..
WANT STATE DRY
"Let Utah remain dry even
though all other states vote to
repeal national prohibition" de-
clared Grant. That placed the
church, officially, into the open
against repeal. 49,.
Coupled with the repeal fight
is widespread agitation for resub,
mission of the state dry law, a
part of the state constitution. This
is the law. which prevents legal.
ization of 80 per cent beer in the
state. ...
| Under a law passed by the last
legislature, Governor Henry H
Blood may call a repeal election
at his pleasure. Indications are
that he will delay issuing such g
call which is in line with the
thought of church officials on the
matter.
ELECTION IN 1884
|. The election probably will be 9
part of the 1884 general election
in November.
Although admitting the power
of church officials. leaders in The
repeal movement are far from
being discouraged. They point out
that Reed Smoot, with 80 year:
in. the senate and the official sup.
port of President Grant behind
him, went down to defeat as the
result of Mormon votes. .-
Another factor mentioned is
that j. Reuben Clark, Jr., former
ambassador to Mexico and now a
high church, official, never realiz,