davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Artists at Study Club.
MRS. ERNEST HUMPHREY DAME

MRS. ERNEST HUMPHREY DANIEL
- announces that Mrs. Edgar b
Merritt, chairman of music Of the Po-
litical Study Club has secured the So
loist Ensemble, directed by Otto Torney
Simon, as artists at the next meeting
of the Political Study Club, to be held
Saturday afternoon at the Washington
Club. Mr.. Simon, formerly Of the
Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore. Is a
well known artist-musician Of Wash
ington, and Miss Margery Lowe, the
accompanist, is a distinguished vocal
lst as well as pianist.
The program will include selections
from Bach, Brahms, Wagner and a
group of interesting Shakespearean
lyrics
Members of the ensemble are Frances
Won den Bogert, Eva Bright, Rose
Bright, Hazel Gem Hughes, Edna Marie
Jones, Jean Mum, Ida Willis Seaton,
Mary r. Turner and Lillian Adelaide
Watson,
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Madeleine Keilty Returns.

WASHINGTONS musical colony has
w just been enlarged by the return
to the United States and to the Capital
Of Madeleine Keilty, sister Of DR.. Rob-
ert A. Keilty, 16 West Lenox street,
Chevy Chase, Md. Miss Keilty's re-
turn to Washington follows more than
q decade Of concert and opera work
abroad. She appeared in such places
as the Opera Comique, Paris; Covent
Garden, London. and opera in Berlin,
Nice, Rome, Naples, Milan and Malaga
Among her triumphs were command
performances before Premier Mussolini
and the King and Queen of Spain
Her success IN "Thais," "Tosca" and
Madame Butterfly" has been particu-
larly great and on one occasion In Milan
she appeaged In nine performances IN
the title roleep6 Madame Butterfly" IA
IL days.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Talk on Music Criticism

THE lecture period tomorrow night,
from 8 to o'clock, at the Wash
ington College Of Music, devoted to talks
about music criticism, given by Helen
Fetter Cook, will be given over to the
practical demonstration Of the writing
OF q criticism Of q recent concert.
The difference between review
and q criticism" will be illustrated
the same program being treated In both
ways. This is the twelfth in series
Of is talks to be presented by Mrs.
Cook.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Cellist IN Recital.
. TIA M. BAKER will be heard In !

p TIA M. BAKER will be heard in re-
~ cital ut Mount Vernon Seminary
this evening at 7:45 O'Clock.
Miss Baker Is cellist Of note, q
graduate Of Peabody with supplement-
ary work at Curtis Institute In Phila-
delphia, under Felix Salmond. She Is
at present q member Of the faculty ct
the Peabody. She has done consider
able broadcasting from WPG, Atlantic
City. and WBAL and WFBR, Balt-
more. Her accompanist will be jose
phine Beasley.
The program will be as follows:
"Sicilienne" Paradi.
"Rondo" Boccherin
Londonderry Air.
Arr. for cello by oConnor Morri,
Sonata decentralization. MarcellC
Largo
Allegro
LarRo
.HHehhaes ..Hshsnsr.s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, PeaRisy
.AiieSro xpp:::asonsss S:ss: II .h:iai ssxss
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Mass to Be Revived.
JENNIE GLENNAN org,

JENNIE GLENNAN, organist and
choir director of st. Patrick's
Church, is planning a revival Of "Missa
in Festis DupIcibus," a religious COM
position by the late DR.. Anton Gloetz-
ner. Washington composer and musi-
clan.
This mass was first sung, with full
orchestral accompaniment, at st. Pat
rick's Church. with DR.: Gloetzner d.
recting the choir. The entire con-
struction of the mass is based upon
Gregorian chant themes conforming to
liturgical requirements, and is said to
be OF solemn beauty and great dignity.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Bernier In Recital Tonight.

L
MUSIC will present Conrad Bernier
in a program of his original works this
evening at the college, 2l07 S street, at
8:45 O'Clock. The assisting artists will
be Kathryn Latimer and william j.
Holden, pianists; Joseph M. Barbecot,
baritone; Fritz Male, violinst; Frank
j. Brennan. pianist, and Mamie Rouse,
soprano.
Mr.. Bernier will play only one COM
position, Variations and Fugue" for
two pianos, dedicated to Fannie Am
stutz Roberts. This will be the first
performance Of the variations, and Miss
Latimer will assist at the second piano.
Other compositions by Mr.. Bernier ap-
pearing on the program will be Gro
quis Petit Capiens," suite for two
pianos; "Au Matin," lies Deux Om-
bres" (first performance), 'L'Oiseau
Bleu," "Albunblat," Nursery Poems"
and LES Colombes."
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Frauenheim Recital.

NORMAN FRAUENHEIM, pianist, will
~ give his last recital of the season
at the Sulgrave Club, 1901 Massachu-
sets avenue, on Thursday evening,
February %, at $50 O'Clock. The pro-
gram will include groups Of request
numbers by Debussy and Chopin.
Frauenheim, former pupil Of Sto5ow-
ski, and who studied subsequently
under the French School in Paris, be-
gan his musical career In Spain, where
at one time he gave a command per
formance in honor of the Infante Isa-
bella. Mr.. Frauenheim is at present
teaching in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
All-American Program.

THE District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs, Gertrude Lyons,
president, will present the Madrigal
Singers, Mrs. ]. M. Sylvester. director
on Wednesday at 6:45 to pm. over
WRC in a program of all-American
music by Stephen Collins Foster. Thel-
ma Callahan, chairman of radio pro-
grams for 1898, Is arranging these pro-
grams to be given by the senior fed
Grated clubs who have signed up fol
this series.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
DR.. Schelline at College

DR. JULIA E. SCHELLING will tell
the story of Wagner's Trilogy. THE
Ring" on four successive Sunday aft
ernoons beginning today with ''Rhin-
gold" at 4 o'clock at the Washington
College Of Music, 2l07 s street north
west. Assisting artists will be Mrs.
Francesca Caspar Lawson and Victor
Neil,
Evening star., 1933-02-12
LevitSki Next SUNDAY

Nu ed pianist, who will be heard
\" next Sunday as soloist with
1 i the National Symphony Or
chestra, has chosen to play
the Concerto No. 2 in G Minor" by
Saint-Saens for this concert. The
complete program will be:
Concert Concert In Iax Minor sainsvsssn
:. .EnsTance .sa e the Pauns" So. PisIns
Levitsk has not been heard in
washington for several years, although
he is a musician who has, during the
past decade, loomed increasingly large
In the ranks of the worlds great
pianists.
Incidentally, his appearance here
will be something in the nature of q
Homecoming" as it will afford him
an opportunity to visit his older brother,
DR.. Louis Lorwyn, internationally
known economist and writer and men,
Der of the faculty of the Brookings In
stitution.
Although Ievitski was born In dis
tant Krementchug, in Southern Rus
sia, he is an American, since his par
ents were naturalized Americans pre-
vious to the visit to Russia. His
music talent was revealed early, and
the boy was pupil of Michailowski in
Warsaw before his parents brought him
to the United States in his eighth
year.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

Evelyn and Harlon Randall, soprano
and baritone, will be featured in duets
and solos this evening in the Maxim
Lowe concert at the Shoreham. Mr..
and Mn, Randall Eill sing as z duet,
(lGAdnme Butterfly by pucctui. win be
Evening star., 1933-02-12

ON February "a the Princess
froubetskoi, professionally
known as Dagmara Renina, viii
Evening star., 1933-10-19
SOUTHWEST GROUP
Returns OFFICERS.
Ircunlbents in Citizers' AsSo.
ciation Re- elected; Queen
Nominated.

JIM Schafer was re-elec.ed president
of the Sou.hw Citizens Association
for the fifth consecutive o.le-year term
last night at the associations meeting
at Fairbrother School, Tenth and E
streets southwest.
Other officers, ell reelected, are: Mrs.
J. p. Neigh, vie president; Mrs, Eta
Davis. treasurer end Mil~on Barrett,
delegate to the Federation ct Citizens
Associations, TO serve with MI. Schat-
fey. The election CT b2ts recording
and corresponding secretaries WIS post
poned.
hospi alization Plan which has gained
such vide favc~ within the pas year
or more. ard passed resolution to
th2t effect.
Another resolution re jected the ofIer,
or prorosal cf Dr.. GoCrga BoWerman.
public librarian. concerning the branch
1ibrarv e. Ne.F-lborto1d House, 4T0 N
street south"es.. Tlo ASSERTION pre-
v'cus,y LcJ r-0p ed ttat some OF the
Southwest c.tizcr5 en- unemployed rolls
be dcst stgrateI u manage the branch
library, inccmuch as funds were lack
ing for its continuation otherwise. DR..
Bovp; man countercd with a proposal
that the citizens CT the Southwest raise
a fund to turn over to I'm and be used
to hire a trained librarian of his choice
to run the branch. 1t WIS refused, and
sent back fer reconsideration.
Miss Edith Adams was named as
the SouthW2st's nomination for queen
of the Halloween celebration.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
BUSINESS SALARIES
NOW UNDER INQUIRY
Trade Commission Addresses 1000
Questionnaires to Cor
porations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Federal Trade Commission yes
terday announced it has started its in
vestigation of the size of the salaries
Of Americas business leaders
Carrying out a Senate resolution. it
addressed questionnaires to some 1000
corporations listed on the New York
Stock Exchange and Curb Exchange
asking for returns bv October 25.
The commission expects to have its
report ready for the next Senate ses-
sion.
Information as of recent date is
sought, as well as for a few years back
for purposes of comparison. The ques-
Evening star., 1933-10-19
WOUNDED MAN ARRAIGNED

John L. Bailey, 33, Of the 2lo0 block
of Thirteenth street, who, according to
police. was seriously wounded in ths
Colonial Tea House shooting, was ar
rcigned in Police Court yesterday on
charge Of attempted house-breaking. h
entered a plea of not guilty and de-
manded a jury trial.
Bailey is accused by police OF being
an accc,nplice in an attempt to break
into a grocery store in the 600 DOCK
of T street, October Is.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

tionnaire applies to all executives in
companies having capital and/or as
sets of more than a million dollars in
value whose securities are listed on the
New York Stock and Curb Exchanges
It. not only asks for the direct sal
aries of the executives, but also the
cash value of all compensation other
than salaries.
The main portion of the question
naire asks total assets. net sales, net
income. number of directors and execu-
tive officers and total compensation for
every year since 1928.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Query in French
Fails to Disclose
Patronage View

President Roosevelt had moth
ing new in any language to say
regarding District patronage dur
ing his press conference yes.er-
day.
OneWashingtonn newspaper man
a little self-conscious at laughter
at past conferences whenever he
raised the question, tried asking
about the local appointments in
French.
Mr. Roosevelt smiled and
listened ettentively. Then he
replied "Eien du tout au jour
d'hui." Nothing at all today.
There was considerably more
wonder than mirth among the
correspondents at the exchange.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
PYUS ADAMS ii1s s... s.h ssos 81 NV.
FALL. PAINTS SALE

Guaranteed Watcrproofno. Iowest prices
Best Roof Paints, red or brown. 81 40 Gal.
Pure Linseed Oil. Ol............ $50 Gal.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Coffee Shipment Heavy.
Guatemala shipped 100000 pounds
of coffee to other countries last year.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
SEARCH ASKED BY WIFE

Police yesterday were asked to help
locate Dr. Siegfried Kapitz, %, an in
structor in the Dental School of
Georgetown University, reported miss
ing from his home, 1852 Belmont street,
since Monday afternoon Police aid was
asked by his wife, Mrs. Ella Kapitz
who was unable this afternoon to ac-
count for his disappearance.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
TWO BOTTLE TRIAL OFFER

Milwaukee certain that you ,UH prefer Bafs Old
to any other beer, that it is Offering oneyback guar
the first you purchase Ask your dealer or phone
IS for Drink too bottles. you do not agree that
Heidelberg is the finest beer you hare tasted return
nd your full purchase price sCiM be cheeIuy refunded
Evening star., 1933-10-19
SAFE BY AN EYELkSH
Tavern Keeper Claims 5-Inch Mar
Gin in Row With Church.

BERWUN, Ill. [P,-J. E. Love may
become a tavern keeper by inches.
The question is whether his place is
more than 800 feet from a church. The
law provides the neighborhood must
consent to a beverage place if it isn't.
A building commissioner said he
measured the distance and found it 300
feet 3 inches The board is studying
the matter
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Many Slayers Kill Selves.

In every four cases of murder there
is one in which the guilty person COM
n.its suicide. according to recent GRIM
inal statistics compiled i'll England.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
THE TAP ROOM
PARK HOTEL

Wardman Park is one of Americas
foremost hotels ID. the Washington
home of many of the celebrated
political, diplomatic and military
leaders of the nation. Here food is
epicurean, and beer is as delicious
as Blatz brewing and Wardman
service can make it =. which is
another way of saying ''it's perfect"
Evening star., 1933-06-13

as a nation determined not to be con-
quered.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
UNEMPLOYED GIRLS
SETTLED IN CAMP
Show Beneficial Results 48
Hours After Entering
Mountain Resort.
BY the Associated Press.

/ BY the Associated Press.
LAKE TIORAT9, N. Y, June 13.-
Sunburned faces and healthy appetites
ruled Camp Terra today as 20 unem-
ployed girls were settling down in this
Summer resort established by Federal
relief agencies at the instigation of Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Secretary OF
Labor Frances Perkins.
When they arrived late Saturday
afternoon the girls were l:stless, tired
and apparently undernourished. The
travails they had undergone of months
of fruitless job seeking, often with not
enough to eat and no place to sleep,
were etched in their drawn faces, their
weary steps.
But 48 hours of plentiful food, sleep
and fresh air has put new spring in
their walk. an eager light in their eyes.
Already they are beginning to show
beneficial results of their life in this
200 acres of woods on the banks of
Lake Torati
Their menu today consisted of:
Breakfast-Oatmea and milk, toast and
coffee Lunch-Roast lamb, mashed
potatoes. spinach, rice pudding and
milk. Supper-Ham, potato cakes, cof-
fee and cake
Marian Tinker, director of the camp.
says the girls will not participate in
strenuous exercise until they are in
better physical shape. However. most
of them could not resist the lakes cool
ing waters and late yesterday after
noon found them in swimming
Although they are not required to do
any work, except nominal household
duties, they will be given vocational
training if desired Most of them al
ready have requested that they be given
lessons in stenography, sewing and
cooking
Evening star., 1933-06-13
BAY STATE VOTES
ON REPEAL TODAY
Massachusetts Expected to
Be Eleventh to Oppose
18th Amendment.

HARDWICK, Mass, June 13 Op).
This town, credited in the past
with being one of the dryest in the
State, favored wet delegates over
whelmingly in its repeal convention
vote and upheld local licensing, 134
to 19.
BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 13-It seemed today
that only the greatest of upsets could
prevent Massachusetts, from being the
eleventh consecutive State to go on
record for repeal of the eighteenth
amendment
Repealists were confident that the
final count of. todays ballots would find
Massachusetts, As delegates to the State
convention all pledged to repeal of the
prohibition amendment, and prohibition
spokesmen refrained from making any
predictions on the outcome OF the
voting.
The States which already have voted
in favor of repeal are wyoming, Illinois.
Indiana, New York New Jersey, Mich1-
gan, Rhode Island, Delaware, Wiscon-
sin and Nevada.
Is to Be Elected.
Forty-five delegates are to be chosen
to the convention, three from each OF
the Is congressional districts. All can
didates are pledged for or against re-
peal
Many communities also will vote on
the issuance of local licenses for sale
of beer.
Chairman Joseph Maynard of the
Democratic State Committee, an active
leader Of repeal forces, predicted
sweeping victory in an election eve
statement, and Gov. Joseph B. Ely ap-
pealed for the election of repeal candi-
dates on moral and economic grounds.
The against repeal Campaign Com
mittee" would not predict the outcome
in Massa chusetts, but said: I'VE are con-
fident of the inevitable reaction against
repeal. We hope to hold enough States
to compel more statesmanlike solu-
tion of the question"
Convention Seen in July.
A few years ago, in what was con-
sidered a test of Massachusetts, stand
on prohibition, Bay State voters re-
pealed the State "baby Volstead" law
The Legislature later legalized the sale
and manufacture of 80 beer in keeping
with Federal action.
In 1928, Congress was memorialized
to repeal prohibition by a vote of
707,352 to 472,655.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

N.B-A good many OF us at The
Hecht Co. are fathers. and mere
done lot OF sieuthino around the
nationally famous merchandise dd-
Dsrtised herein. Berg qualified TO
feel safe in saying that yoH'H hare
the goods" II you string along Nth
Manhattan, Trojan and Phoenir.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

king regime can implement only by
precipitating civil war.
The council declared it will not rec
ognize the armistice by which the jap
anese forces recently with drew from
the neighberhood of Peiping on condi-
ton that Chinese military activities
cease in the North.
The statement said the council would
be compelled to take steps to safeguard
Evening star., 1933-06-13

vention today that hardware manufac-
turers had been guilty of price dis
elimination in dealings with inde-
pendent johbers and dealers and syn
dicates
'I have been told that the syndi-
dicate buyer does not ask the price,
but tells the manufacturer what he
will pay" said Gilbert, chairman Of the
associations Price Committee. He urged
retailers and jobbers to force an equita
Evening star., 1933-06-13
CHINESE-JAPANESE
TRUCE is CONDEMNED
Note of Protest Addressed to League
by Soviet and Nine-Power
Pact Signatories.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HONGKONG, China. June 13-In a
statement addressed to the League of
Nations. the Soviet government and the
signatories of the nine-power pact, the
Southwest Political Council yesterday
condemned Chinas truce with Japan
as pact of surrender which the Nam
Evening star., 1933-06-13
ASLEEP II MONTHS
Girl, Still Slumbering, Back Home
After Surgical Operation.

CHICAGO, June 13 P).-Miss Pa
tricia Mcguire of suburban Oak Park,
who has been asleep for more than
II months during an attack of sleeping
sickness, was back at her home today,
apparently recovering from the effects
of a surgical operation.
The operation was performed at a
Chicago hospital yesterday for removal
of part of a needle which broke off
near her spint while being used in
giving her a serum designed to COM
bat the sleeping sickness.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
CHARGE DISCRIMINATION

CHICAGO, June 13 Up).-C. G. Gill
bert, Oregon. Ill. told delegates to the
National Hardware Associations con-
Evening star., 1933-06-13

Government Furnishes Dowry.
Brides IN Italy receive a $40 dowry
furnished by the government. The
money is acquired from taxes on bache-
lors.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
"Oh, FATHER, Dear FATHER,
Come Home Today"

IT'S all right Dad Eyeryngs hunky.nory We won't
mdget lap neither will through the
busng
really do like anything
ALL We've a reform You'll ties that rival cubic
tina a
fit the feet of Primo We've really
goods this Father home and Love Kisses
ethe Family
Evening star., 1933-06-13

bic price scale to all by banding togeth-
er and refusing to buy of manufac-
turers guilty of cutting prices to syn.
dicates.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
WORK ON SKYLINE
DRIVE TOCONT|NUE
Bids on Front Royal Exten.
sion Expected to Be Asked
by April |.
6pecial DISPATCH to The Star.

special DlSpatCh 10 Inc Stal.
LURAY, Va, January 26.-1n all
probability bids will be asked for work
on the south and north ends OF
Front Royal extension to
Skyline Drive by April l, and work will
be under way by July /, depending on
whether entire ALLEGATION of 100000 Is
secured it was learned today.
Members of tha> Bureau Of Public
Roads said plans are being prepared
for advertising for bids for construc-
ton of approximately 10 miles from
Front Royal to what is known as
Comptons Gap, in Browntown, Warren
County. 1t is entirely probable that
while the north end will be advertised
first the south end construction will
be offered a short time later
The length of the surveyed route
Of the Skyline Drive from Panorama
to Front Royal is 1878 miles, approx
mately a mile less than the section
from Panorama to Swift Run Gap,
which was completed in the last year.
The 10-mile section from Panorama
north will end at a point in the noun
tains opposite the Rileyville neighbor-
hood. The Skyline Drive will have its
northern terminus practically in the
town of Front Royal.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
FULL LIBRARY STAFF
AT WOODBRIDGE ASKED
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens De.
clare Branch Handles Larg.
est Demand in City.

An appropriation of additional funds
by Congress to provide for a full-time
staff at the Woodbridge Branch Pubic
Library was urged in a resolution
unanimously adopted by the Rhode
Island avenue Citizens Association last
night.
The association contended that this
sub-branch of the library system, is the
most used branch in the city, with a
circulation last year of approximately
10000 books The resolution was in
troduced after study of the present
library system by special Library
Committee of which DR.. Lawrence H.
James is chairman
James G.. Yaden. president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
criticizing the work of the various citi-
zens associations, said the associations
did not begin to fight at the right
time" He advocated early and sus-
tained action in effecting civic improve
ment.
William E. Roberts, assistant corpo-
ration counsel, addressed the assOcia-
tion on the proposed traction and gas
company mergers.
In the annual election of officers,
George L. Gee was elected president to
succeed E. G. Sievers, who was chosen
along with Thomas ]. Llewelyn as dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens As
sociations Other officers elected are
Ora E. Haines. first vice president: Mrs
Paul o. Davis. second vice president;
Julian F. Belfield, secretary; William S.
Torbert. treasurer: Haro'd S. Higgins.
financial secretary, and Wallace E,
Perry. assistant secretary.
The association also passed a resolu
ton urging that when conditions per-
mitted sleigh riding certain hills in
that section be blocked off to insure
safety to the children
Evening star., 1933-01-26

o black georgette step-ins with ft-
ted front tops. Were $2.75. Sale
10 pure silk slips with low backs;
flesh or white. Were sI.55. Sale
si pure silk slips; semi .fitt.d lines; @
some with panties attached. Black
and nay only. Were s?.55. Sale
3 slips; pure silk crepe de chine;
z sll-over lace black ehemIsei step
in bottom. Were s4.55. Sale
"a pure silk panties Of French
crepe. Were s2.8I. Sale price.
so ehemi.e in pure silk French
saess' plain sI. or n,ise lace trimmed. WtIs se
1OI dancettes of pure silk; plain
or lace trimmed; uplift brassiere.
Were x2.84. Sale price. 81. 80
y Artist Model heavy boned swami
top brassiere. detachable 3 pairs
hose supporters. Were s12. Sale
< Romany undersets Of satin. with
uplift brassierei 3 pairs hose sup
porters. Were s7.25. Sale price.
1e Romany undersets. Were s4:s3:
Z eonposettes Of silk broeade, Win
French knitted elastic and glove
silk brassiere top. Were SIS. Sale
I eombinette,. Were ss.s,. Sale
1i'e Is Composites. Were s4.s5. Sale
81 Arti.. Model bras,ieres Of all
over lace, satin and swami Were
&284. Sale price 81
4 Eirdles. Were S..85. Sale price,
x22.i9
81 rirdles. Were si.s5. Sale price.
&1.98
3s sanitary. belts Were .5e and
I rirdies. Were .3.35. Sale price.
Sl.9S
II satin and open-mesh carter
belts. Were S1.35. Sale price 79c
garter belts. open mesh or crepe
de chine. Were 9Jc. Sale price. zoe
3 garter belts. Were x1.S5. Sale
price ............... .s8c
S OF Various Kinds Reduced