davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-31
In Local Music Circles

Sacred Lullaby" by Corner-Liddle, and
"Stille Nacht,' by Gruber. Included In
the organ numbers will be a series OF
pastorales from different countries
italy, pastorale by scarlatti; America,
Canzone pastorale by Rogers; England,
pastorale by Jemare; Germany, "1r
Dulci Jubilo," by Bach; France, pas
torale by Chaminade. Mr.. Atwater will
also play March Of the Magi Kings,
by Dubois, and Carlton" by Rogers.
At the IL o'clock morning service
Charles TrowbriGge Tfttman, bass, will
sing Ring Out Wild Bells" by Tenny-
son-Gounod; Mrs Keefer, 20, Thou
That Tellest," from "The Messiah" by
Handel, and Mrs. Keefer and Mr.. Tit
mann together, "Gesu Bambino," by
Pietro Yon.
Warren P. Johnson, organist, will
play ''Toccata in F. Major" Pachelbel
and "Credo" and "Magnificat" from
Suite on Old Church Songs" by Otto
OLSON, before the evening service al
the Church Of the Pilgrims today.
The Friday Morning Music Club will
present Crete Won Bayer and Heller
Grimes in a two-piano recital on Fri
day at II o'clock at Barker Hall. The
pieces by Mary Howe and the dance
Macabre," by Saint-Saens. The assist
ing artist will be Anita Schade, who
will declaim the melodrama. "Hov
Beautiful Are the Roses" with piano
accompaniment by Mrs. Won Bayer
The poem is by Turgeniev, translated
by Nicholas Douty, and the music by
Arensky.
The cantata, "The Vision Of SIT
Launfal," by Cadman. to be given BY
the Schubert Singers Friday evening a.
the Eldbrooke Methodist Church, IL
sponsored by the mems Bible class o.
the church. The personnel Of th'
liam jackson, John Wander Sycs, tenorS
! Houseman and Hugh Miller, basses
The assisting artists will be Mary Apple
contralto; Ruth Bronson Logan, VIC
linist, and Mrs. Fritz Hauer, pianist
| The program is under the direction o
Mrs. Chester Adair, accompanist.
The National String Quartet vii
give a concert today at $3.50 pm. a
the Phillips Memorial Gallery.
Tonight at O'Clock, at Chris
Church, Georgetown, Richard Tuttl
Bell presents his third organ recita
Of the season, assisted by Donald Len
Helm, baritone.
Nathaniel Irving Hyatt, formerly
Washington, has been appointed deal
of the music department Of Convers
| College for Women Of Spartanbure
S. c. Mr. Hyatt Is an organist an
| gave many concerts in washington
| for soldiers benefit during the war.
Mrs. Frank Bailey williamson Q
Chevy Chase presented two groups Q
| junior students in piano recttaS dur1n
| Christmas week at her studios. Thos
taking part were Alice Nix Marjori
Walton, Patricia Hurley, Patricia Mac
| Willianas. Marcella Lipscomb, Ela1n
Everett Ruth Ann Crosby. jana MILES
Evening star., 1933-12-31
"Messiah" to Be Given.
THE Washington Oratorio Society. u,

THE Washington Oratorto Society. un-
der the direction Of George F.
Kortzenborn, will be heard in the sec
ond presentation Of oratorio since its
organization here less than q year ago.
when Handels THE Messiah" is given
in Central High School auditorium
Sunday afternoon, January IA.
The singers will be assisted by the
Orchestral Society Of Washington, con-
Quoted by Dr.. G. E. Christiani, and
by Marjorie Davis, pianist and organist
The soloists Of the occasion will be
Esther Ingram, soprano: Jessie Dunlop
Warner, contralto, formerly of Norfolk
Va, and now solo contralto at Calvary
Baptist Church In this city: DR.. George
Anderson, tenor, soloist at st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church. and Erbin G
Thomas, baritone. The chorus will
number not less than 130 voices, trained
by DR.. Kortzenborn during the past
year for this presentation Of 1.-The
Messiah"
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Burton Holmes Coming.

BURTON HOLMES will return to the
- National Theater on Tuesday aft
ernoon, January 9. when he will launch
a new series Of his Picture Cruises" :"
The course is to consist of five Tues
day afternoons For the first Of these
Mr. Holmes has selected for his topic
THE Chicago World Fair Other
topics in the Holmes series will be as
follows: "A New 1888 Mediterranean
Cruise" Motoring Through Java" sis
ter inland of Bali, which was the SEN
sation Of the travellers series Of last
Winter; "A New World Cruise" start
ing from Hollywood and including a
new perturbation Of the Grand Canyon
Of the Colorado River, before visiting
London, Paris. Vienna and Budapest
en- route to Damascus, Ceylon, India,
6wnatra and other places untouched
IN his former world -girdltng screen
Journey. and New Italy" in which will
be pictured and described the latest
changes and achievements in that
country under the vital leadership Of
Benito Mussolini
The entire series is distinguished by
new pictures in color and motion. The
sale of seats for all five travelogues
opens Tuesday morning, January 2, at
9 am.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

But by the time you have watched
this story from beginning TO end you
will have realized that here is an actor
to reckon with in gelatin terms. Here
is an artist whose face in silence is
as eloquent as any speech-an artist
who is able to bring to the screen the
element of silence. which is so desired.
without losing any of the interest or
the drama.
Lederer is the young Czech who
created a furor in New York by his
is a singer of ability, but his singing
voice is not used in this picture. Tbs
producers have chosen to plumb the
depths Of his soul-chosen wisely
chosen uniquely-and have, through
this strange choice. given you one of
the really unusual pictures of the year
Lederer will undoubtedly go on TO far
different type things. He will sing dur
ing the course Of his picture career and
then you will hear voice Of undoUbted
charm. No matter what he does, the
sheer artistry behind it will color it
to something unusual-wil give it
the Intangible something common to all
truly great performers will make him
the Hollywood actor whose appearance
will be appreciated by his contempo-
rarleS, DuC also CTedQeQ Dy LneIu.
Movies Need New Face.
Garbo was gone one year from the
screen and in that year the unusual
happened Disappearance are always
dangerous - for artists. Katherine
HEPBURN would have stolen as surely
from Garbo had Garbo been here. But,
| with Garbo gone. the sweep to fame
became more direct-the arc Of her
ascent was more easily Travelled.
No matter how fine the old favorites
| may be, the greatest thing pictures can
! have is the sight of new face backed
up by sufficient talent to warrant that
personality being tagged "star."
Sam Goldwyn will launch the first
new star of 1884. Her name is Anna
| Sten and she is from the Soviet The
ater. She is blond, beautiful-in her
Evening star., 1933-12-31
beauty very closely resembling Wilma
Banky, another great Goldwyn star Of

beauty very closely resembling Wilma
Banky, another great Goldwyn star Of
the past-and her producer feels he has
in her the great screen sensation OF
the day She will appear in "Nana"-
a dramatization Of the Zola novel-and
there will be no halfway business about
it. She will either be a sweeping SEN
sation or will fail to register with the
public. Her stills exquisite camera
studies Of one Of the most enchanting
faces l have ever seen-fully warrant
producer Goldwyn's enthusiasm I have
Wyn feels all the money and the time
he has spent on this actreSS-more, by
the way, than has been spent on any
other screen sensation brought to Holly
wood-will be fully warranted when tie
public sees her.
Color Photography Grows.
One hears that the sensation Of 1884
aside from personal appeal-wtll be
color photography. We have had our
spells Of color and in the past they
have been failures. One cannot say
that such will continue to be the case.
We had spells Of talk in the long ago
that were failures, and today the talk
ing picture is the definite outgrowth OF
scientists perfecting crude invention
and bringing it up to the mark Of per-
fection it now has attained.
know that R-K-O has been expert
menting in color for Ann Harding,
whom they consider the ideal artist for
this medium. And there is no reason
to believe that color photography can
not carry the same charm-when per-
fected-that color carries in life. So
far, colored pictures have had mini
mum Of drama-the fiery red cheeks,
highly colored heads and predom-
nance of reds and greens in the color
scheme have detracted too much from
the story to make the use of such a
medium wise.
Perhaps a year from now I will be
laughing at the very idea that I wrote
such thing. BY that time color may
be an evident part of this growing art.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
gram, which is built around the tone
poem OF Richard Strauss, Death and

gram, which is built around the tone
poem Of Richard Strauss, Death and
TRANSPORTATION" This work will be In
dramatic contrast to the charming and
delicate ballet music Of Schubert's
"Rosamunde," which Immediately pre-
cedes it.
After the intermission will follow a
novelty, Flip Lazar's Ring" 1t de-
scribes the sensations Of boxing bout
and Mr.. Kinder has the American
premiere Of this work. Lazar is Hun
garian, still in his 20s, living in Paris.
The piece to be played next Sunday Is
an attempt TO portray the muttering,
the shouts, the tension, the excitement
Of the crowd
So as to permit those who do not
care for modern music to miss this
particular work, Mr.. Kinder has put
1t Immediately after the intermission,
and there will be a sufficient pause
after the four-minute musical boxing
match to allow the dissenters to take
their seats before the orchestra begins
Strauss (the great Johann. this time y
famous waltz, Wine, Women and
Song"
Grieg's colorful excerpts from "Sigurd
Jorsalfar" will close the program.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

TANIA GNOOCHEFF, Russian dancer
L of Chicago, formerly of Washing
ton, will be presented by Elena de Sayn.
chairman Of music Of the League OF
American Pen Women, in q program
during the New Year reception at b
O'Clock at the studio Of the league. Miss
Gnoochef will be accompanied by Ar
thur Carr, pianist of Washington, who
will also be heard In a solo number.
Chevy Chase Baptist Junior choir,
Esther Linkins, director, with Mabel
Test, organist, will present half hour
Of carols at the beginning Of the Watch
night service in the church at 9 pm.
tonight. Solos will be sung by Vir-
ginia Clark, Cornelia Crossley, Betty
Shields, Rexford Henderson, Robert
Parr and Keith Pinto.
This choir, with Mrs Howard Blandy,
accompanist, and assisted by Susan
Myroie Of Foundry Junior choir, will
present q program OF carols at Ken
wood Country Club New Year after
noon from to 6 pm. The public is
cordially invited.
At Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth street at Allison, a
versper service will be held at o'clock.
The chorus choir of so voices, under
the direction Of John H. MarviIe and
Edith B. Athey, will repeat some Of the
Christmas music. This will be followed
by an organ recital given by Miss
Athey. The soloists are Ethel Stickles.
soprano: Mabel F1ehr, contralto; John
F. Murphy, tenor, and Mr.. Marvile,
bass
The program Is as follows:
Choral prelude, In Dulci Judilo"
Q4th century caroD Arr. Christensen
Anthem, "Mary's Cradle Song on the
Twelfth Day. George Schumann
Ofertory solo. "Maria's Wiegenlied,"
Miss Flehr.
Anthem. whence Those Sounds
Symphonious" s".........C. II. kitson
introduction and Allegro" First
Sonata ..................G .Gulimant
"Christmas Musette". "........ Maliiy
echo Caprice. "............... .Mueiier
evening Bells and Cradle Song"
Macfarlane
The National Concert Trio, assisted
by Elsa Baklor, soprano, as soloist,
win give their fourth Sunday afternoon
program Of music in the lounge OF the
Dodge Hotel Sunday at 4:30 pm. The
trto consists Of Michael Weiner, violin
ist; Sol Sax, pianist, and Charles
Cohen, cellist Miss Baklor will sing
Musetta's 'rwalse" from LA Boheme''
as one Of her numbers.
A post Christmas organ concert will
be the nature of the seventh memorial
concert to be giver today from to 4:30
at the Washington Memorial Park on
Riggs road. The artists for this weeks
program are Edith B. Athey, organist
and George Myers, tenor soloiSt. All
are welcome to this outdoor concert.
Flora McGin Keefer. mezzo-soprano
win assist Lewis Corning Atwater, or.
sanist, In q half-hour program O
Chrdstrnas music at s O'Clock this aft.
ernoon at All-Souls' Church (Uni.
tardan), A6Is. Keefer VIII sing AN Oh
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Barrymore's $ Next.
John BARRYMORE gets the GOV,

John BARRYMORE gets the coveted
> leading hole in Columbia's ''Twen-
tteth Century" the Ben Hecht-Charles
Macarthur play which will go into
production early In the year.
That the role Of the producer, con-
sidered one Of the best acting roles
Of the season, has fallen to Barrymore
seems right in line with this stars
faculty Of securing these parts. 1t will
be remembered that he did the Baron
in Grand Hotel" the Prince In "Re-
union in Vienna" the title role in
"Counsellor at Law" and the actor in
Dinner at Eight" all roles Of tre-
mendous possibilities for an artist Of
his caliber The same is true of the
role of the producer in Twentieth
Century"
Columbia has borrowed Arthur Kober,
famous New York playwright and au-
thor, from M-G-M 10 do the screen
aaaptation Of the Hscht-MacArthur
early in February. No director has
been assigned to ths picture
Evening star., 1933-12-31

Maxine WNlle, Eelell Han, NdilCy
Roberts. Katherine Riggs, Lucille
Clark. Constance King. Evelyn Davis,
Dorothy Thompson: Betty, Fletcher,
Vernelson, Isabel and Lila Shannon.
On last Tuesday evening a group of
singers, led by Mrs. John Sylvester,
gave a program of Christmas music
for the ladies of the Southern Relief
Home.
The Thursday Evening Repertoire
class of the Washington College OF
Music extended its personnel TO In
clude adult members of the prepara-
tory school of the college at the meet
ing on Thursday evening. A musical
program was given by pupils of Mary
Gross Smuck,' Charles Gauss, Sara
Becker, Tamara Dmitrief. Sara
Cooper Wolloch and Margaret Oxen
burg Dietz Melvin Creamer, pianist,
gave several solos and in ensemble
Romance" from the Arensky suite
for two pianos. Others taking part
were Mary Alice Jessop Concha Tellez,
Anthony Chanaka, Marjorie Vesta
Wilkins, Ruth Hartzell. Virginia Hick-
man and Edith Kornhauser.
The holiday party of the junior stu
dents took place Wednesday afternoon
at the college William Cameron,
harpist, of the faculty. played several
solos on both the large harp and a
small sized instrument. Other soloists
heard were Marion Wolberg, Barbara
Thai. Lillian and Ruth Naiman, Fran
ces Perry, Ruth Bordow, Jeanne and
Harriet Kaplan, Jack Ruffner, Ray
mond Pointner. June Sperling, Sidney
Zevin, Charlotte Ridgewell. Hugh and
Ruth Dryden and Margaret Cooley,
who also announced the program
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Symphony to Play Novelty

HANS KINDER will conduct the Ma
L L tional Symphony Orchestra's first
pop" concert of the new year on next
Sunday. The program will be:
Overture. "Iphisenia in Aulis".. -. .oluck
Wagner endtng)
Ballet music. '.Rosamunde". Schubert
Allegro. andante. andanttno.
Death and Transformation"
(Symphonic poem). ..... Richard Strauss
Intermission
ring "a four-uinute round) -. .LaZar
Waltz. wine. Women and Song"
Johann Strauss
From "Sigurd Jorsalfar" r"........... .Grieg
Intermezzo CBorghild's Dream)
March of Homage"
The overture of Gluck opens the pro-
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Service Band Concerts.
THE United States Navy Band vii

broadcast from the sail loft at the
Navy Yard Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock and Thursday morning at 11:3O.
The schedule of the United States
Army Band for the coming week in
cludes the following concerts:
Monday, January 1.-The Family
Hour of Music" at the Army War Col
lege. to $50 pm.
Wednesday. January 3.-"Music Of
the Americas Program" featuring Edu-
ardo Case, tenor, from the Dominican
Republic. as guest artist. at the Army
War College, 11:30 am. This is the
twenty-ffth in a series of weekly con-
certs consisting Of music from the 81
countries of the Pan-Americsn Union.
Friday. January 5.-Concert at the
Army War College, 4:30 to 5 pm.
The United States Marine Band and
Orchestra will give concerts during the
coming week on the following dates:
Tuesday, January 2. at 1880 am
Band concert at the Marine Barracks,
patriotic shut-ins dream hour.
Wednesday, January 8, at 8 pm
Orchestral concert at the Marine Bar
racks.
Friday, January S. at 3 p.m.-Bant
concert at the Marine Barracks.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Two New Film Personages ]:
Brought Forward in 1888
Katharine Hepburn and Francis Lederer Reached
Screen Popularity Coldwyn Crooms
Anna Sten for Debut
By Mollie Merrick.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 80 CNANA)-Nineeen thirty
three brought two great personages
i i Katharine Hepburn and Francis Lederer.
Hepburn by this time, know Each pic
she marked
has had since she became Of the silver Ana of those
Glorystands the ind-
vdua portrayal in opinion within motion pictures
pict
TwG d Jss NOT YET esassa @ % It has been
Eskimo hunter who speaks practically English all at the o
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Art Forum Concert.
NINE. AMELIA CONT 1,, i0unde! pFssl. IS.
= dent 0f the International Art

Forum, has announced the opening Of
the forums musical season on Tuesday
evening, January 9, with joint re-
cital, presenting Blanca Renard, Chilean
pianist, and Regina Vicarino. prin1a
donna soprano. The recital will take
place at the studio of the forum, in
the Admiral. 1910 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. Tickets for this recital may be
secured at T A. Smiths, 1880 G street.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

KarloH in The Golem."
CARL LAEMMLE, Jr, has announced
~ his intention Of making 1.-THE
Golem," with Boris Karlof in the
weird feature role. A classic among
horror tales, The Golem" has been
widely presented on the stage and sew
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Demand for Good Music
Produces Radio Response
Commercial Interest in Better Class of Programs
Leads Way for General Appreciation of Work
of Great Masters-Broadcastin Results.
By Alice Eversman.

efforts Of serious musicians to bring about changes In
public for time past gradually bringing results and
these results the first vital steps toward general musical
education have been taken In practical manner.
only to
hear enough Of it to in appreciation Of what entertaining
meodous and satisfying music be found for the radio among
belonging
Evening star., 1933-12-31

Saturday

June knight in
Ladies Must Love-
|Hoot Gibson in Dude
Bandit" Com. Serial.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
By ANN PAGE

VKTE, as Americans, do not realize
w how fortunate we are to have all
the peaches we can eat without Strain
ing our food budgets. Frequently in
England they cost a shilling apiece.
This week ushers in the real peach
season and it is the time to enjoy
them in all the variety of ways in
which they can be served; whole.
sliced, in tarts or pies, shortcake.
gelatin desserts and ice cream. The
woman who likes to can her own
peaches can also begin to do so either
this week or next. Picked whole
peaches, like watermelon rind. are
delicious. Use vinegar. sugar and a
bag of whole picking spice.
There is little difference in cost be-
tween good home made jellies and
those you can buy. If you prefer to
make your own, currants are here to
open the jelly season and their season
is short.
Here are the Quaker Maid Kitchen
dinner menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Veal Outlets Mashed Potatoes
ScailOped tomatoes
Bread and Butter
Chocolate Pudding
Whipped Evaporated Milk
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Cold Cuts Vegetable Salad
Potato Chips
Currant Jelly
Bread and Butter
Peach Shortcake
Coffee (hot or iced) Milk
Very Special Dinner
Watermelon Balls with Mint
Roast Beef Pan-browned Potatoes
Mashed Squash
Grape Jelly
Rolls and Butter
Peach Bavarian
Coffee (hot or icedD Milk
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
Saturday, July 29th, 1888

at three o'clock p. NJ, at The Milford
Trust Company in Milford, in Cedar
Creek Hundred, Sussex County, Della
ware. the following described real es-
tate, to-wit:
No All that certain tract, piece or
parcel of land situate, lying and being
in Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex Coun-
ty. and State of Delaware, located on
the Southeast side of the Public Road
leading from Milford to Gravel Farm,
now owned by Robert p. Davis, ad-
Joining lands of Theodore Shockley,
George f. Reed. Mrs. Dietz and George
II. Draper, containing One Hundred
and Twenty-Five and, Three-quarters
G25%) Acres. more or less. This tract
of land being improved by a two story
dwelling house and outbuildings there
No. 2-Also all that certain tract.
piece or parcel of Marsh Land, situate
on Mispillion Creek, in the Hundred,
County and State aforesaid, adjoining
lands of Theodore Shockley, William
McCauley. deceased, and others, con-
tanning Fourteen and One-half Q41s)
Acres. more or less, together with the
rights of way.
TERMS-Twenty per cent of the pur-
chase money will be demanded on the
day of sale. and the purchaser shall, on
or before the 5th day of August, A. d.,
1898, being the first day of an adjourn
ed June Term of the Orphans Court,
in and for Sussex County. deposit in
the Farmers Bank of the State of Del
aware. at Georgetown. to the credit OF
the said Orphans Court. the balance
of the purchase money. If the pur-
chaser or purchasers fail to comply
with these terms the per centum paid
on the day of sale will be forfeited.
The purchaser or purchasers will be re-
quired to pay the cost and expenses of
deed.
NOTICE:-Notice is hereby given to
all persons having any lien or encum-
brance against the shares or interests
of the said Ora w. Roberts. Bertha
Watson. Vannie Roberts. John H. Rob-
erts. Edna Watson. Hazel Higman,
Lille Morgan Warrington. Florence
Higman. Mary S. Maloney. Mabel
Shockley, AlverIa S. Maloney, Hettie
S. Hall, Caroline Clark. Grover c.
Shockley, Lulu Aydelotte. Bessie Tru-
1T. Reba Fitzgerald. Vernie Pierce.
Edith w. Wheeler. Fred Roberts, Har-
ry ]. Shockley. Arthur Roberts. Sally
or any of them. to appear
in the Orphans Court. at or after the
said 5th day of August, next and make
proof of such claim.
JAMES NJ. TUNNELL. Trustee
ssued July 10. 1888. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
1893
NOTICE

To F. V. DU POINT, Chairman of the
State Highway Department:
BENJAMIN TRICE and LILLIAN
TRICE. his wife, Owners:
We. the undersigned freeholders of
Sussex County appointed by the Hon
orable Charles S. Richards. Associate
Judge of the State of Delaware, on the
Fifth day of January. 1888. do hereby
notify you that we will meet at the
Greenwood Trust Company at Green
wood, on Tuesday, the LIST of August.
1898, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ. and will pro-
ceed to view the lands and premises of
Benjamin Trice and Lillian Trice, his
wife. more particularly mentioned and
referred to in our order of appointment
and thereafter. on the same day at
some convenient place. to be decided
upon at our first meeting at the Green
wood Trust Company at Greenwood. we
will hear contentious and evidence
which was presented by the said land
owners and the State Highway Depart
ment, respectively.
JAMES E. GOSLEE
GEORGE S. WILLIAMS
JOSEPH H. cox
WILLIAM Fl. MILLER
1t c. LEON CANNON
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
MOLE CONTROL

Trapping is the only really effec-
tive way of getting rid of moles in
lawns or gardens, but member of
the Bureau of Biological Survey
say that it is sometimes possible to
throw mole out of the ground with
a shovel The mole is a vigilant
repairman and always tries to keep
its runways dark and covered. By
making several breaks in the run
ways and watching for repair oper-
ations it may be possible to flip the
animal out of its shallow tunnel onto
the surface where disposing of it is
not difficult. It is not practical to
try to poison moles, for they live
principally on living worms and in
sects larvae.