davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-16

~ OIlCe OOIne up ana see me
ne to dark, vulnerable Cary Grant,
she left it and crusades further
IS.
when it was stated positively that Miss
Mary Of Scotland" on account of an
other contract The Theater Guild
became frantic. Miss Fontanne was
found to be vacationing quietly in Eng
land, and Miss RiSdon was doing thea
ter service elsewhere. Who else for
Elizabeth? No one. So after a thou
sand verbal sallies with Miss Menken
and Messrs. Dunning and Abbot. who
had signed her up for another show. she
was finally persuaded to come back
again as the Tudor queen In that ca
pacity Washingtonians will see her next
Monday at the National, together with
Helen Hayes. Phillip Merivale and STAN
ley Ridges, who played number one man
with the National Players several sea-
sons ago.
TONIGHT will be gala night at the
National. Roland Young fans are
expected to roll in the aisles, Laura
Hope Crews fans are expected to do
anything-and local interest should be
great in anticipation of the appearance
OF young Frances Fuller, who became
famous recently overnight in the
cinema. All of this will be evident. in
the new Glare Hummer play, Her Mas
Evening star., 1933-10-16
ADAM A. wEsCHLER g. SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELL
ING. NO NO1 TWENTY -EOIIRTH STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
fNG; Ms THwEsr M0 49I rTwENTY-FoURTH STREET
BY virtue M sSe of deed deed Of trust. recorded in
sf 20 sSSs t'S a s Sns g,
the UNDERSIGNED trustees viii ,offer for for sale
BER, 1883. AT FIVE O'Clock P.M. the the
f9llowiing described property in the District
in square 80 in the City of Washington. in
the District OF Columbia. described as fol-
west corner Of Said lot and Square and drum run
ming thence east along I street nineteen and
Si90 d90.l feet more or less to the
house next adjoining the same on on the eo east He
M he line sag a sad wa thenee
west along said rear line nineteen and ,2I1OO
feet , to the line q a4,h street and THENCE
Terms q sale: one fourth Of the purchase
a sy in ssU
notes Of purchaser. payable n one two and
three years. with interest at six per cent
annually secured BY fTst deed Of trust upon UPON
property sold, or all cash at option Of pur-
chaser deposit of REQUIRED Of
and fees cost
days from day Of sale. @ otherWise n trustees tees
reserve the, right to resell property at risk
and cost OF detaulting purshaser, @ after five
or deposit. may. be forfeited. or without
,eFsns e1s. dsD9s s trustees @ay s
FRANK J. EHLERs.
.,s, - EPMUSD h5aSiH 4 N. fhHSMAss: EMMRkHsH:
Evening star., 1933-10-16

The concert was significant from TWO
points of view. 1t was first OF all an
Overwhelming expression OF the public
definite interest in and appreciation OF
what it means to have regular or
chestral season of its own, and secondly.
it was stirring demonstration OF the
great advancement in the artistic
growth Of the orchestra. A sense OF
solidity has been arrived at in the play
ing and there Is a feeling as if each
member of the orchestra had progressed
immeasurably in musical development.
Technically, there is a noticeable I'M
provement, particularly in the section
Of the strings, where the tone has taken
on a more refined quality. The en-
semble is marked by security found
in the admirable adjustment OF mu-
sicians who separately have realized
how important it is for each man to be
as much of an artist as his talents per-
nit There are several new members
at the various stands, notably Sylvia
Meyer, the new harpist. who not only
demonstrated her ability as q musician
but was decided ornament in the
general picture.
From the first notes Of the Organ
Prelude and Fugue Of Bach" Of which
Edgar T. Pauls transcription was used
yesterday, the new beauty of tone quail
ity of the orchestra was made appar-
ent. The prelude was played with ma
jesty and an uplifting solemnity that
worked up to climax thrilling in its
grandeur. The fugue failed little after
the powerful prelude, to stay on the
same heights. its structure not being
altogether clearly defined in the differ
ent instruments. Mr.. Paul has made
an extremely effective orchestra num-
Der with his transcription achieving an
organ-like background of sound while
improving on the organ tone in his
use of the strings The wood winds
were also admirably handled. so that
their quality clearly indicated certain
stops on the organ Mr.. Kinder sur
passed himself in his directing Of this
number, inspiring the musicians with
the sense of its mightiness.
Ernest Hutchinson, as the soloist in
Beethoven's Emperor" concerto. re-
ceived a warm acclaim from his many
admirers for his beautiful interpreta-
tion. One hears often that a pianist's
tone is likened to ripping water. but
never was this comparison made so
real as in Mr. Hutcheson's plaving
Not only was his tone limpid and flow
Evening star., 1933-10-16
COMEDIANS "STEAL"A
THE GAYETY SHOW
Tangara Dances, but She Is Not
the Biggest Attraction at
Ninth-Street House.

The masculine contingent Of the
Tango Queens" at the Gayety last
night captured the honors of the eve
ming, winning from its fairer colleagues.
What with Hap Freyer, Smith and
Goldie as the funsters and Lew Petel
as the straight man, fun in sparkling
form was the feature of the evening.
The Gray brothers with their flying
feet and Charley La Vine with a nice
voice aided by the mike" further ad-
vGnced the show.
Tangara, one of the sensations of the
season, offered the patrons several spec
linens of dancing that were all that
could be expected. AS a singer she is
decidedly below par. but her dancing is
of type that is seldom seen. Joy St.
Clair, Boots Rush. Darlin' Lucky and
Nora Murray lent their charms in songs
and dances to complete the show
F. L. G.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

Miss West. who has been accused of
being vulgar" is actually only frank.
The roll of her walk. the sly tWistings
of her torso. the gentle half-moon eyes
which she affects, are only the way she
interprets her own gay humor. What
ever she says has about 10 meanings
with the result that whatever way your
mind works you can find some excuse
for her. and those who have what might
be called "Bowery' minds will be as
much regaled as those whose minds are
strictly Connecticut avenue.
The censor has however, tweeked out
many a line. We were privileged to
hear the original words of some of the
songs on the set one day in Hollywood.
sung by Mr.. Grant. and played by Mr..
Brooks. the composer. Most of these
lines you will not hear in the picture.
They have been spirited away with
something that must have been Will
Hays sorrow, for what remains is
neither much worse or much better than
the original
1t is question, of course. whether
Miss West has overstepped the mark
in this-and whether she isn't better
with hustle than without. Whatever and
however. her new film is a grand boost
for naturalism and for the glorification
OF outspoken mooesty and its opposite.
Miss West continues on her happy
hunting ground in quest of men. Ulti-
mately she succumbs to the easily per-
suaded Mr. Grant. who is the only man
in pictures she will have for leading
man. Mr.. Grant said recently: Il feel
honored to play opposite Miss West.
But 1t is not an easy job. I'm only al
lowed to say You are my goddess and
suchlike. My lines are only plants for
Miss Vests. After while you feel as
though you'd like to have line of your
own"
In spite Of the fact that he doesn't
have line of his own in I'm No
Angel" he is very presentable leading
man. In England Grant is more popu-
lar than he is over here.
No Mae West film. however has
leading man-it is up to the brim with
leading men.
X X X
THERE are apparently only three
women on Broadway who can play
Queen Elizabeth. These are Helen
Menken, Lynn Fontanne and Elizabeth
Risdon. This became obvious last weel;
Evening star., 1933-10-16
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
tContinuedD
THCS. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs,
1871 EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES, SyA,LT SALE 0E yALyUAABLE TWO

TRUSTEES, SALE oE VALUABLE TWO.
NUMBERED 40 NICHOLSON STREET
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1870. folio 207 ct seq,
OF the land records of the District of Column
bla and At the request Of the party secured
public AUCTION, in front Of the premises on
IuEsDAY; The TWENTY-FOURTH DAY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District Of Co.
lumbia: and DESIGNATED as and being lot
numbered one hundred seventy-one 11D in
Maggie Polwarth and Martha F. Buckley's
subdivision Of lots, in square. 32G3. as per
plat recorded in the office Of the surveyor
foT fo1o the ne DistTct Of Columbia in Iiber 90 at
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed Of
trust trust for $1,000. further particulars of
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash deposit of $500 required
Conveyanclng - 1esordns Go etc at purchasers
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and reSold at
the discretion Of the trustees
JOHN A. THOMPSON
THOMAS H. PATTERSON
ocl1.l3,l 3,l6,1S,21,"4 Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

nal Symphony Orchestra.
ing. but there was a fullnesS of sound
that comes with the purling of brook
over stones in quiet forest nook. His
scales came ripping forth in the first
movement of the concerto with clear
ness and delicacy and took on a sing
ing quality in the beautiful adagio
movement. There was delicious light
ness in the rondo that accentuated its
gayety of content.
One might have asked for a more
viril Interpretation, one in which the
Joy OF life which this concerto ex-
presses so completely, could have
reached sort of ecstasy of fulfilment.
but if Mr.. Hutcheson did not quite
see it in that light. he nevertheless
that was thoroughly satisfying. The
audience applauded and recalled him
continuously at the finish, seeking in
this manner to- give expression to its
very genuine pleasure in his artistic
playing
The program finished with Rimsky-
Korsakov'S musical setting of the
famous fairy tale, "Scheherazade.
Here again was ample proof of the ad-
vancement in artistry of the orchestra
which kept unity Of idea throughout
lne lengtny composition that never
faltered. In this composition Rimsky-
Korsakov has recreated with fine in
stinct the unreal and beautiful at
mosphere known only intimately in
childhood. and he has done so at
great length: there is never a moment
when his work shows that the inspira-
ton was not full upon him.
Frank Gittelson. in his playing of
the exquisite bits of intermezzi written
for the violin, has a tone color of
ethereal charm extraordinarily express
sive of the enchanted moments in the
world Of fantasy. Sylvia Meyers had
several passages which permitted of
her warm harp tone to dominate the
orchestra. DR.. Kinder gave himself
heart and soul to working out the
marvellous clmaxes that occur fire.
quently in this work and the orchestra
responded in inspired fashion The
audience applauded long and enthusi-
astically and had the program not been
SO long would have stayed for a still
greater demonstration of appreciation
All in all, it was a splended beginning
of season that promises much in the
way of interesting programs and new
artists.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
First Rehearsal.

The Washington Choral Society will
hold its first rehearsal tomorrow eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock at the Central
Community Center. New members must
pass simple addition test. Old men,
bers will be entered without further
test. Myron w. Whitney is president
Of the society and Louis A. Potter has
again been chosen conductor Re-
hearsals will be held every Tuesday
evening.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

about wearing them IS to hit the prope,
angle. My favorite beret for motoring
Is one that my husband and I fght
over continually. We bought it in
Paris couple Of years ago. He likes
it as well as I. although by this time
it has achieved a faded, disreputahle
blue.
"Pajamas are out for the hostess.
They will always be good for beach
and sports wear-their sheer practica-
bility makes this prophecy safe-but to
receive guests, no. The long trailing
hostess gown, utterly feminine, is the
thing.
full servants. If they are not. we are
losing out in one OF the surest charm-
aids in life
(Copyright, 1893, by North American News.
paper Alliance, Inc.) =,
Evening star., 1933-10-16

Buy Plane Parts.
Canada spent ss9,01e for American
airplane parts last year.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Symphony's First Concert
Received With An Ovation
Important Milestone in Musical Progress of the
Capital and the Orchestra-Ernest
Hutchinson as Guest Soloist
BY Alice Eversman.
ME National Symphony Orchestra was accorded
yesterday afternoon at Constitution Hall when m

National Symphony Orchestra royal
yesterday afternoon at Constitution of
ingon turned out for the opening of it,
third Not all who would taken
could gain entrance for house and
auditorium filled with music lovers had made
possible distinguished Baltimore
Richmond Martinsburg w. Va, attended
When DR.. Kinder stepped from the
him that continued unabated
hearty expression
decamed the ovation and made himself with the Of thu
acknowledgment the applause
upled and the signal to start he began
in history important milestone
of
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Mae West Proves She Is No
Angel In Her New Picture
Censors Have Busted Themselves With Her
Lines. But the Film Holds True to Form
Helen Menken as Queen Elizabeth.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

Angel proves bistering daughter
who isn't afraid to her head into the perumed Jaws
lion, Miss West in her newest film, which will be
locally later the week continues some of her heshy
quoted cinema sentence only cCome
and this the phone dark vulnerable Cary
where left
forhidd couinu
Evening star., 1933-10-16

THERE are apparently only three
women on Broadway who can play
Queen Elizabeth. These are Helen
Menken, Lynn Fontanne and Elizabeth
Risdon. This became obvious last weel,
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Lilyan Tashman Forecasts
Grandma's Styles in Furs
BY MOILTE MERRTCK.

HOLLYWOOD Calf
dig grandmas old
and she's given credit for being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

sunshine and more leisure suffer
impaired health when these lux
uries of the depression are cur
tailed? I doubt it.
The weather conditions during
any year are always to be reckoned
with; and we can not tell what they
will be during 1884.
But, to my mind, the most i'm
portant comfortable force making
for a good health year is the work
of the health services and of the
social agencies. Health workers
would look forward to 1884 with
greater courage and hope if they
could know that their services are
to be backed by adequate budgets;
that health laboratories will not
suffer; that public health nursing
will not be curtailed; that much
needed effort in industrial, social
and child hygiene, municipal sani-
tation, milk inspection, supervision
of food and drugs, public health en-
cheering, vital statistics, and pub
lie health education, will be sup
ported and not crippled because of
inadequate appropriations.
1t has been through the splendid
work of such agencies, as we'll as
the organization Of relief work in
general, that the effects of unem-
ployment upon the health of
families have been diverted or at
least retarded during the years of
the depression. 1t is for these
reasons that the health services.
both public and private, should be
given all possible support that they
may continue their effective pro-
lection Of the most valued asset we
have, namely, life and health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
COLDS ARE NOW
REACHING OUT FOR
VICTIMS!
Be Wise-Be Careful-Adopt This
Simple Precautionary Measure!

Colds are increasing. In some
sections Influenza is breaking out.
Don't be alarmed, but don't be
careless.
A cold is much easier avoided
than cured Do the sensible thing
and adopt the ounce of preven-
ton policy. Stay out of crowds
as much as you can. Avoid cough
ers and sneezers. Dress warmly.
keep your feet dry and sleep in a
well-ventilated room.
Every morning and night take a
tablet or two Of Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine. This will keep the
bowels open and combat infection
by cold germs.
Millions know Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine as an excellent cold
remedy, but not enough know it as
an equally excellent preventive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
Auto Deaths Increase
BY DR.. LOUIS I. DUBLIN
Past President. American Public Health
Association. Third Yice-President
and statistician. Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co.

ButNin specializing about the pub
lie safety developments Of 1884, it
must be realized that the happy
days" if not actually here again, -
are in near prospect. During the
depression the death rate was lower
than in prosperity. What is likely
to be the effect of the better times
that are coming on health? In the
first place. We will probably have
more deaths from accidents. AS
more people are re-employed, more
will be subject to the hazards Of in
dustry Then. there may be more
automobile fatalities. This. in fact,
was one of the very first develop
ments we observed among Metro
politan policy holders Immediately
following the decided upturn i'll TN
ployment which took place during
1888. This rise in automobile deaths
was, in a way. almost inevitable.
There was more traffic-both pleas
ure and buSiness-and there were
more chances for accidents.
AS for deaths from disease, there
are many considerations. There
have ben persons who have actual
ly benefited by forced restriction in
their diets. Will they now suffer
from the lifting Of this restriction?
Will those who have enjoyed more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

Learn its efficacy and keep a pack
age handy all winter long as your
safety first" measure.
If you have already caught cold
there is nothing better you can take
than Groves Laxative Bromo Quin-
inc. 1t doesn't merely suppress the
cold-it drives it completely out of
the system. AT the same time. it
tones the entire system and fortifeS
against further attack.
For more than forty years. Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine has been
the standard cold and grippe tablet
of the world, the formula keeping
pace with Modern Medicine. Now
in two sizeS-30c and soc. Ask for
it by the full name and look for the
initials L B @ stamped on every
tablet. Reliable dealers will not try
to sell you a substitute.
AdvarfiSaraanf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

A knife thrust from a pew end
ed the life Of Archbishop Leon
Ehsee Tourian, so, head of the
Armenian National Apostolic
church in the Americas, above,
as he walked down the aisle of
his church in New York to open
services. Several arrests were
made. Police believe the crime
climaxed conflict in the church
over the archbishops reported
sympathy for the Russian Soviet
regime.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

{ (copyrisht. 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-07-26
OFFICERS SHIFTED
| IN SHOALS ACTIVITY
Engineer Transfers to Nash
vile Routine, However, Say
Army Heads.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Since the Chattanooga engineer Of
nee is to pass into the hands of the
tennessee Valley Authority under the
law for development of Muscle Shoals,
the transfer of two Army engineer Of
hcerS was linked in some quarters to-
day with Federal investigation of opera
ton OF the great power plants, but the
war Department insisted the changes
were merely routine
Under the orders, Maj Robert R.
Neyland, jr, is transferred from his
assignment as district engineer at
Chattanooga to the same post at Nash
vile. effective August l. His assistant
Capt. H. D. w. Riley. stationed at Flor
ence, Ala, goes to Nashville with him
The Muscle Shoals plant was under
control of the Chattanooga Office.
Gen. Lytle Brown, chief of Army
engineers, said the transfer was a rou-
tine operation.
He explained the Chattanooga office
Is to pass into the hands of the Ten
nesSee Valley Authority under the law
for development of the valley, and con-
Sequently Army engineers are no longer
required at Chattanooga.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, chief OF
staff and Acting Secretary of War in
the absence of both Secretary Dern and
Assistant Secretary Woodring, said nc
charges ever were made to the War
Department against the two officers in
connection with reports OF improper
Evening star., 1933-07-26
FIRST LADY ASKS
NEW SOCIAL DEAL
Women Urged to Take Great
er Part in National Affairs
at Chautauqua.
nu tha kcsnniota5 precs

By the Associated Press.
CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, July 26.-
Picking up her husbands famous
phrase, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt also
asked new deal here last night, one
which would give "a new social justice
and establish a new social order"
She put her hopes for this new deaP
In the women, who she believes, must
stop being home bodies and 'for their
own good" must be interested in the
Nation as whole.
With The New Responsibilities of
Women as her subject, Mrs. Roosevelt
said the great responsibility was welfare
of the Nation.
Changes Seen Inevitable.
She said she was speaking to the
women in the factories and to those
who had thought only of home making
because they had the opportunity to
help direct the changes now being made
80 they would turn not entirely on ma
terial things. The changes. she believes.
are inevitable, because the world has
finally passed the state where the first
responsibility was that of the indi-
vidual"
Mrs Roosevelt explained she believed
the changes would hurt soine people
and that maybe nobody will ever again
make as much as during our years of
prosperity and maybe nobody will ever
again reach certain heights of leisure
and maybe employers will have to be
satisfied with smaller returns"
Women's Great Opportunity.
Mrs. Roosevelt believes woman's great
opportunity as a maker of history to be
here because I'VE have come to place IN
history when we are deciding how our
whole civilization is going to develop"
and because lit may be possible women
may gradually bring governments to
the same point of view we have had to
come to as nation''-that the indi-
viduals good is bound up in the good
of all.
Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest of the
Chautauqua Women'S Club. of which
she is life member. She motored here
In her own car.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
T. v. A. MEETS IN VALLEY

The board of directors Of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority will meet to-
morrow at Knoxville, Tenn.
It will be the first meeting Of the
board in the Tennessee Valley area.
All three members, Chairman Arthur
E. Morgan, DR.. Harcourt A. Morgan
and David E. Lilienthal, are expected to
be present.
The three directors are on the pro-
gram to address the Eastern Tennessee
Farmers Convention at Knoxville on
August f.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
SUIT RESULT OF FALL

Declaring she was seriously injured
when she fell down a flight of steps in
Ewart's Cafe, 500 block Of Thirteenth
street, Lula L. Davidson, 912 East Cap
itol street, yesterday filed suit in Dis
trict Supreme Court for $4,000 dam
ages.
Through Attorneys Louis Lebowitz
and George E. Edelin,, she named as de-
PENDANTS William c. Ewart, Alfred G.
Earnest, the National Metropolitan
Bank. James j. johnson and Edward r.
BroWnley.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

transfer of power from one commercial
operating company to another, to the
detriment of Government property at
Muscle Shoals Gen. Brown said he
wrote letter to Senator Norris asking
that any charges of irregularities in
connection with the operation Of the
power plant be put into definite FORM
but no charges were preferred.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

he was just earning living again,
as this game has all the earmarks
of one of his ingenious rackets."
1.-The dentist gyp. you mean2"
asked the lieutenant.
Eyes. Twelve dentists cheated
on one Saturday afternoon. It's
mass production, that's what it is.
First this checker drops in on the
dentist on a week day. He says
(Copyris