davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Local Notes

All Souls Church (Untarian), Sixteenth
and Harvard streets northwest.
Frederick Gross, tenor, will be guest
soloist at the Spiritual Science Church
OF Christ this evening at the new ad-
dress. 1901 r street northwest.
The artists to present the March pro-
gram. under the auspices of the Inter-
national Federation Of Catholic Alum
nae, on Tuesday, March 81. at $50
o'clock are Pauline Grant Of St. Pat
rick's Alumnae, Mrs. Katherine Bowles
Kelley, violinist, Of Immaculate Concep-
ton Alumnae, and Estelle Dean, So
prano, guest.
Rho Beta Chapter Of Mu Phi Epsilon
Sorority had for It's guest last week
end Mrs Louisa w. Allensworth, Ma
tional Alumnae officer Of the sorority.
A model initiation, model business
meeting and a musicale were events
honoring Mrs. Allensworth. Delphine
Desio, cellist; Aurela Beck, vocalist; /;
Wilhemina Amiss, violinist; Sara Beck
er and Leha Kash, pianists, took part
in the musical program, which was
held in Cynghan Hall Of the Washing
ton College Of Music.
tic VI IIluolC
today at 5 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A.,
by the folloging students OF Flora Nc
Gill Keefer: lone Hoffman, Frederick
Denmiston, Norma Simonson, James De
Valse Mann, Anna Davis Straub, Harry
Edward Schonrank, Lucille Peadicord,
Velma Snow, Rawley Donohue. Doro-
thy Radde Emery will be at the piano.
The public Is cordially invited.
The program for the music lovers
hour at the Y. w. c. A. tomorrow at
pm. will be given by Helen LIE Fevre
Music That Has Lived" and appro-
pirate music will illustrate the talk
The public is invited.
The Arts Club will give q Joint re-
cital by Emily Coville, soprano, and
Minna Niemann, pianist, on Tuesday
evening Of this week. Katherine Hill
Rawls will serve as accompanist for
Mrs. Coville.
The National Capital Choir, under the
direction Of DIR. Albert w. Harmed, will
sing the anthems "Lo, a Voice to
Heaven" by Bortniansky. and Behold,
the Master Passeth By" Stevenson, at
the morning services at the Universalist
National Memorial Church. Jessie
Masters, contralto, will be soloist.
Rehearsals of the Washington Ora
torio Society are being held each Mon
day evening at o'clock at the Insti-
tute of Musical Art, 831 Eighteenth
street northwest. "The Creation" by
Haydn, is in preparation for rendition
about May /. Singers interested In
having q part In such an organization
are invited to communicate with the
director at the above address, or come
to rehearsals. Admittance to member
ship will be limited to March 20.
The Zalipslky Club, with Nine. Zalip-
sky, director, will give the seventh radio
program Wednesday at z o'clock over
WRC, under the auspices Of the District
Of Columbia Federation Of Music Clubs,
Gertrude Lyons, president. with Thelma
Callahan, chairman Of radio broadcasts,
when a Russian program will be given.
Mrs. Routt johnson Manning held .
recital at her studio, 2700 Connecticut
avenue, Friday evening. Pupils included
in this were Betty Award, Marjorie
Robins, Donald Nagel. Harriet Burrows,
Harold hampton, Maurice Peers and
Grace Dunn. Constance Russell played
selections by Bach, Mszt and Chopin.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Three Important Concerts

international field Of music, has prom
Used a veritable feast Of Chopin music
at his concert here on March ~ with
an all-Chopin program that will in
clude the fantasia, Op. 40; two noe
turnes, Op. 27; four preludes, Nos. II,
Is, 81 and "a: the B fiat minor sonata.
Op. IS grave, doppio movtmento,
scherzo, funeral marche and prestole
finale; ballade F minor, Op. So; three
etudes, Nos. 6. 8 and IL, Op. Is; scherzo,
c sharp minor. Op. 80; polonaise, E nat
minor, Op. 26; two maZurkas, B nat
minor. Op. "a, and D major, Op. 80,
and the grande valse brilliante, Op. 18.
Yehudi Menuhin, the youthful prodigy
of the violin who has not been heard
in the Capital since season before last,
has not yet announced the program he
will play here on March Is. but Lily
Pons, the petite little coloratura with
the mighty voice, has announced that
she will sing, among other selections.
the mad scene from Lucia one Of her
greatest vocal demonstrations, as well
as the aria from Mozart's Marriage Of
Figaro" the Shadow Song" from
Meyerbeer's 'Dinorah," and the aria.
Una Voee POGO Fa," from Rossini's
Barber of Seville" In addition, Mile.
Pons will sing three groups of songs.
Seats for all three of these concerts
may be obtained at Mrs. .Wilson-Greene's
Concert Bureau, in Droop's, 1900 G
street northwest
Evening star., 1933-03-12

TINE very slight difference in the
number of votes received for
Schubert's Unfinished SYM
i phony" and Tschaikovsky's Pa
thetique Symphony" for the
National Symphony's request program
to be presented at 4 this afternoon in
Constitution Hall, has caused Dr. Hans
Kinder to not only include the winner,
Schubert's composition, but also to play
one movement of the Russian work
namely, THE Allegro con Grazia."
The overture to Vagner's "Meister-
singer" led by We margin all other
| overtures mentioned in the more than
1000 votes cast by the orchestra's pa
irons. Ravels "Bolero" was the othe-
composition receiving the largest poll
cast by members Of the various audi
ences during the year. Today's pro-
order.
Overture. "Meistersinger". Wagner
Unfinished Symphony. Schubert
Concerto in @ Minor. .Bruch
Franz. Gittelson, soloist.
Intermission.
Allegro con Grazia,". from
Symphony No. g.. Tschaikovsky
"Bolero" Ravel
Frank G1ttelSOn, concertmelSter OF the
National Symphony and member Of the
faculty of the Peabody conservatory of
Music in Baltimore, will make his debut
as soloist with the orchestra in the
third number Of the program-the
Bruch Concerto. In many ways this
great concerto is the finest of them all,
inasmuch as it gives the soloist an
extraordinary opportunity to display
both his musicianship and technical ct-
tainments
1t it written in a broad and meloii-
Gus style, and dedicated to Joachim, the
greatest violinist of his time, who first
introduced 1t to the concert audiences OF
Europe in the middle Of the last CEN
tury.
Mr.. Gittelson has played this con-
certo with the Berlin Philharmonic,
with the Hamburg Philharmonic and
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Benefit Program

ter in Chicago and has had one per-
formance in Baltimore. This is TO be
its Washington premiere. Dure,
French musician, is composer Of the
third and final work, a sonata f1rst
done in 1908.
Mr. Deak, who makes his local debut
at this time, was the favorite pupil Of
the great master Of the violoncelo,
David Pepper. Mr.. Merson. who gave
a piano recital recently, needs no In
PRODUCTION here.
The program which Mr.. Deak and
Mr.. Merson will present Tuesday night
will be:
Four movements:
Allegro moderate.
Allegro scherzan6o.
Andante.
Allegro mosso.
Sonata in Sharp Minor" ........ strubs
Three movements: 80.
Allegro.
Andante gracioso.
Allegro moderate
Sonata in F Sharp Minor" "....... .Dure
In one movement.
Tickets for this concert can be Sc
cured from the T. Arthur Smith Con.
cert Bureau, in kits music store, 1880
G street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Corps of Woman Detectives.

Miss Lillia Storey has just founded a
corps of woman detectives in Liverpool,
and crooks in that city had better watch
their step, for her stan Is fearless and
prepared to tackle snything and any
body. MY detectives must be real
physically fit," said Miss Storey, "for it
Is vital that they should be proficient
in jiu-jitsu In case they come up against
roughs. They must be able to drive q
motor cycle and be ready to dash of
anywhere at . moments notice. And
their motto must be See all hear ~,
~ nothing-apd suspect eyeEyhody.s "
Evening star., 1933-03-12

THREE concerts of the first i'm
portance-two in the afternoon
and one at night-are an
i nounced by the Wilson-Greene
Concert Bureau for the latter
part of the current month. The first
Of these three concerts will be that Of
Paderewski, the great Polish pianist,
who will be heard at Constitution Hall
on Wednesday afternoon. March %, at
4:30 o'clock, as the closing attraction
Of the Philharmonic series. The second
will be the concert of Yehudi Menuhin.
boy genius of the violin, who will be
heard at Constitution Hall on Saturday
evening, March 25, at $50 o'clock as
the final attraction of the Saturday eve
ming series The third concert will be
that of Lily Pons, worlds greatest
coloratura and outstanding prima donna
Of the Metropolitan Opera. at Consti-
tuition Hall on Friday afternoon, March
81, at 4:30 o'clock, as the final attrac-
ton in the artists series. These three
concerts will close the Wilson-Greene
season of 1928, although an an
nouncement concerning the attractions
Of that bureau for 1884 are expected
shortly from Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey,
who has assumed charge of all Wilson,
Greene concert activities in Washington
and Baltimore since the recent death
of Mrs. Wilson, Greene.
Mr.. Paderewski. whose rank as an
interpreter of that other great Pole,
Chopin, IS unchallenged in the entire
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Yaddo Announces Festival.
THE Corporation of Yaddo announce.


its second festival of contemporary
American music to be held at Yaddo,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, from Saturday,
September 80, to Tuesday, October 3,
1888. Encouraged by the success of
the first festival. which was held last
Spring, plans are now being made for
at least three concerts Of chamber
music and series of conferences for
composers.
In accordance with the wishes of
the sponsors, plan has been devised
which, it Is hoped, will make this and
future festivals Of national scope and
importance. This plan provides for a
Central Music Committee, consisting of
f1ve composers, who will choose the
programs. This Central Committee will
be aided by number Of regional rep
resentatives covering all the larger
music centers Of America and Europe
The Central Music Committee ap-
pointed by Corporation of Yaddo for
the 1888 festival is made up Of the fol-
lowing members: Aaron COPELAND,
chairman; George Anthen. Richard
Donovan, Wallingford Riegger and Ran
posers who have agreed to act as region
al representatives includes: Boston,
Walter Piston: Chicago, Wesley La
Violette; Cleveland, Herbert Elwell: Los
Angeles, Roy Harris; San Francisco,
Henry Cowell; Seattle. George F. Nc
Kay; Washington, Carl Engel; France.
Virgil Thomson; Mexico. Carlos Chavez
Composers are invited to submit
music to their regional representatives
for consideration, but they may also
send their works directly to Aaron
Copland- chairman, Music Committee,
care Of Cos Cob Press. 209 West Fifty
seventh street. New York City. Com
positions for violin. viola, cello (string
QUARTET, flute. oboe. clarinet. bassoon.
horn (wtnd quartet), piano, voice, or
any combination of these will be ac-
ceptible. Short piano pieces or songs
will not be considered. Manuscripts
should be mailed before July /, accom-
panied by return postage with the
understanding that Yaddo assumes no
responsibility In case Of loss.
The music festival IS one Of the ac-
dvities undertaken by Yaddo as a con-
tribution toward ftrthering arts and
letters In America
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Opera in April.

WASHINGTON is to have some more
w opera, according to word from
Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi. On Sunday,
April 2, matinee and evening perform
ance will be presented at the Belasco
Theater by the Chicago Opera Co. i'm
presario-"R "Rigoletto." at 2:45 pm, and
La Fora del Destino." at BIS pm. Of
the same day. On Sunday, April 16,
Maestro Salnraggi will present the last
two performances Of this season.
matinee performance Of La Traviata"
and another opera in the evening Ito be
selected and announced later ON.
New artists will be presented by
Maestro SalmaggiLthe coloratura So
prano. Maddalena Elba; the mezzo-
soprano, Grace Angelan; Dimitri Ono
frei, tenor, and two baritones, Joseph
Roger and Giuseppe MARITIME Rossi.
Anna Leskaya, well known to Wash
ingtonians, will appear In la Forza
del Destino" together with Giuseppe
Radaelli tenor; Joseph Roger. bari
tone, and Nino Ruisi, bass.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
A Capella Choir to Sing.

THE third annual lenten concert by
the A Capella Choir Of Washing
ton, comprising more than so trained
young singers Of the First Congreea-
tional Church, under the direction OF
Ruby Smith Stahl, win take place Mon
day night, April 3, at 8:45, In the May
flower Hotel
The choir, assisted by the solo quar-
son Halbach, contralto; Robert Griffin,
tenor, and Dale Hamilton, basso, will
offer many sacred compositions emanat-
ing from early sources, beginning with
Pa1estrina, the originator Of the Italian
Polyphonic School, and including rare
numbers selected by Mrs. Stahl from
early English, Russian and late English
schools of choral music.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
University Club Recital.
THE Entertainment Committee

HE entertainment Committee Of the
University Club, comprised Of Lewis
Moneyway, chairman; James o. Muir
dock, Clifford K. Bergman and Albert
e. Stephan, will present Sylvia Meyer,
harptst, in a recital at the club next
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock Miss
Meyer will be assisted by Herman
Fakler. . baritone, and Quinta Jensen
Frey, pianist. Mr.. Fakler will sing two
groups Of solo numbers accompanied
by Mrs. Frey, who will also accompany
Miss Meyer in three of her selections.
The program for the evening follows:
1t Ron Ron Ron, Petit Paitapon',dr%andj % y
lie Bon Petit Roi Dyvetot". .Grandiany
SONG of the Golden Calf tI'Faust") .oounod
Il Attempt From Loves Sickness to Fly'
{, (seventeenth century, ......... Purcell
Mr. fskier.. Mrs. Frey. ~ .>'-l'
Bsn:e n:e efsos fsossn: :BsSussy bsSussy
Dansss for harp and pianoj
Miss Meyer. Mrs Frey.
casa1Sa Dsna 4 ss.edo
The % Bitterness Of Love. Dunn
...:ps OF ATk's A-moverin" oaion y
'"'@' NUS Mr.. fak:ler. Mri. Frey. 1'''
Choral Et Variations (for harp and
'''0'' iisas Mover. Ma. ii;s. = "'N''
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Mabel Garrison at Smith.
MABEL GARRISON. former Metro.

MABEL GARRISON, former Metro
\ politan Opera prima donna, has
just been appointed head of the vocal
department of Smith College at North
ampton. Mass. Miss Garrison, a native
of Baltimore. received her academic
degree at Western Maryland College
before beginning her musical training
in her native city. Miss Garrison studied
at the Peabody Conservatory of Music
and later Saenger and Witherspoon.
Her operatic debut was made with the
Boston Opera Company when she sang
the role Of Philine in "Mignon." She
made her first appearance with the
Metropolitan Opera Company in 1918,
and during her career with that organ
ization sang leading soprano roles in
"Mignon," "The Barber Of Seville"
"Tales OF Hoffman" Lucia" "Travi-
ata." Carmen" and "Haensel and
Gretel."
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Daniel Recital.
EDNA BISHOP DANIEL will Or

EDNA BISHOP DANIEL will present
- Catherine Schofield Honse, soprano;
Raymond Chisholm. tenor; Chester
Helms, tenor; Francis Deremer, bass;
with Jennie Glennan at the piano, in q
recital, in the Daniel Studio OF Singing,
1340 New York avenue northwest, March
20, at 8:45 pm. Walter T. Holt, con-
Quoting his radio section Of the Nordica
Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra, will
assist, and the orchestra will accompany
some Of the vocal numbers. The radio
section Of the Nordica Mandolin and
Guitar Orchestra comprises Walter T.
Holt. conductor; S. Franklin Harvey, A.
d. Hilton. Patsy Cunningham. Anna
May Stambaugh, Alice E. Hill, Ruth o.
Peterson. Bob Bories, Walter Holt. jr;
Raymond A. Hart, Darcy East, j. 2.
Stambaugh and Gladys Baker. Esther
Linger Clark will be the mandolin
Soloist.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Harmed Organ Recital.

0N Wednesday DR.. Albert w. Harmed,
organist and choir director at the
Universalist National Memorial Church,
will give the third of his Lenten organ
recitals, the program beginning at S
o'clock. His numbers will be Sonata
No. E." by Josef Rheinberger; "Ber-
ceuse," by Walter Spinney; "Traumerei," /"
BY Robert Schumann; "Win o. the
Wisp," BY George B. Nevin, and Lar
ghetto" from Third Sonata" By Flippo
Capocci.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Coutinho Recital.
NINE. LOUISE COUTINHO presente,

NINE. LOUISE COUTINHO presented
= = a group of her pupils in q private
recital held in her studio, 1871 Connec-
ticut avenue. Saturday evening. The
following pupils took part in the pro-
gram: Edith Fitch, Miriam Berkowitch,
Helen Coutinho, Natalie Kobon, Joan
Riddick, Joann Croarkin, Sita Fin
kenstaedt. Helen Hudiak, Robin Rid
dick. Earl Parsons, Egor Shlopak, Eu-
gene Lowry. Beall Lowry, John Earle
and ROLAND Riddick. The pupils also
combined their talents in a rhythmic
orchestra selection, accompanied by
Joan Riddick Patricia Ball has re-
Gently been chosen as studio assistant
to Nine Coutinho.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
New Cantata Rehearsed.

/ l1C w dolI11ISVOt1 OIIUI Oh NOCIcVy UCBdll
rehearsals last Tuesday evening on
THE Four Seasons" q cantata arrange
ment Of Bach's composition composed
In celebration of the birthday Of King
Augustus, in 1884.
THE Four Seasons" has been re-
Gently arranged In this form by j.
Michael Diack and was found by Louis
Potter in the music department OF the
Library Of Congress while he was
searching for music for the Spring con-
cert OF the Choral Society, Of which
he is director.
"The Four Seasons has never been
given in America so far as is known.
Singers desiring to join the chorus
will be welcome and may report for
addition at 7:30.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Carzia Musicale.

EEL1AN GARzIA will give . musicale
at the auditorium of the Arts Club
Friday at 8 pm. His brother, Francis
Garzia, recently arrived from South
America, will assist him, playing the
playing Bach selection on the cello.
The following students will perform:
Sylvia Lustick, Edyth Austermuhl,
Josephine Newell, Esther Silver, Sue
Taranto, Ruth Tapke, Camille Aliens
worth. Ann Sugar, Katherine Morrison,
Vibian Winstead.
Felian Garns Will end the program
With two Chopin pyeludes. -
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Guilford Choir Coming.

THE Guilford College Choir Of North
Carolina with Max Noah, director,
is making its fourth tour, when the
choir will give concerts in Atlantic
City. Wilmington. Del; Poughkeepsie,
N. Y; Malvern. Pa; Philadelphia, Pa;
Taneytown, Md: Richmond, Va;
Raleigh, N. c.. and the District Of Co
hlmbia on Friday evening. March "a,
when the sacred concert will be given
in the National City Christian Church.
Max Noah studied conducting with
DR.. John Finley Williamson. All direc-
tors and their choirs are cordially
invited to attend. No tickets Will be
sold and the public is invited.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Service Band Concerts.

THE United States Marine Band and
1 Orchestra will give concerts dur
ing the coming week on the following
dates:
Monday, March 10. at pm
band concert.
Wednesday, March Is, at 8 pm
orchestral concert.
Friday, March II, ut pm
orchestral concert.
The concerts will be given In the
auditorium at the Marine Barracks
under the direction of Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader of the Marine Band
The United States Navy Band
Orchestra. conducted bv Lieut.. Charles
Benter, will play at the band audi
torium in the Navy Yard Wednesday
evening. The program opens with the
overture ''Fingal's Cave" by Mendeis-
sohn and includes two numbers from the
symphonic suite Land Of the Blue
Sky" by Holmes, and three compost
tions by William H. Woodin.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

M earian pianist who has made
Vv his home in Washington for
l i several years. and Stephen
Deak, a young Hungarian
violoncellist who is on the faculty OF
both Curtis and Peabody Institutes OF
Music, will present a sonata program
at the Washington Club, Seventeenth
at K street northwest, Tuesday at $3.50
pm.
This is the third in the series OF six
programs sponsored by the Ten O'CLOCK
Club for the benefit Of local musicians
who are in need Program notes Will
be presented by Helen Fetter Cook.
The music of the program should
create unusual interest, for it Is COM
paratively new to local audiences.
Sergei Rachmaninoff, Russian piano
virtuoso and composer, provides the
opening sonata, which is familiar to
some musicians in Washington. Gustav
Strube, German composer and orches-
ira conductor, living in Baltimore. Will
have the third performance publicly OF
his sonata, which is still in manuscript.
Mr.. Strube is expected to attend this
concert. His work was first done by
Ivan d'Archambeau and Rudolph Reu-
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Army and Navy News
Navy.


Speculation continues in the service
concerning the identity of those officers
who will be involved in the assignments
to important places in the naval estao-
lishment. 1t is the concensus OF opin-
ion in the fleet that Vice Admiral VIII
liam II. STANDBY, now in command OF
cruisers of the Scouting Fleet, is the
most likely successor to Admiral Will
liam v. Pratt as chief Of naval opera
tions at the Navy Department. Service
opinion generally Is that A6miral Mont
gomery M. Taylor likely will be sue
ceeded as commander OF the Aslauc
Fleet by Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham,
now chief Of the Bureau OF Navigation,
and that the latter will be succeeded as
chief of that bureau by Rear Aomirai
William D. Leahy, who now Is In COM
mand of the destroyers of the Scouting
Force.
It has been assumed in some quar-
ters that when Admiral Richard H.
Leigh is detached from command OF the
United States Fleet, he would be sue
ceeded by Admiral Luke McNamee. now
In command Of the Battle Force. Tnere
are rufnors In the fleet, however, that
the fleet command will 60 to Vice Ad.
miral Frank H. Clark, now IN command
Of the Scouting Force, and that Admiral
McNamee will come ashore. Fleet ru-
mors indicate also the following changes
in hiRh naval commands: Vice Admiral
David F. Sellers, now in command OF
battleships, to command OF the Battle
Force; Rear Admiral Joseph K. Tauss1g,
chief of staff to Admiral Leigh, to the
presidency of the Naval War College.
and Capt John H. Towers, now CHIEF
Of staff to the commander Of aircraft OF
the Battle Force, to duty as chief OF
the Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy De-
partment, succeeding Rear Admiral Will
liam A. Moffett, whose current four
year term will expire tomorrow.
Army.
Efforts are being made to change
the relative rank between officers Of the
Navy and officers of the Army, whether
on the active or retired list. In view OF
the fact that there are probably more
nag officers of the Navy and more gen
eral officers of the Army concentrated
In Washington than any other place in
the country, this movement Is Of espe-
cial local interest. Under this proposed
change the relative rank between ON
GERS Of the two services would be as
follows: Admirals with generals, vice
admirals with lieutenant generals, rear
admirals Of the upper half with major
generals, rear admirals Of the lower halt
with brisadier generals. captains with
colonies. commanders with ueutenant
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Lewis Corning Atwater organist, will
programs this atternoen at 3 o'clock et
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
MOTHER
PENSION NEEDS
Budget Committee Approves
Of S55,625 a Year For
State Commission
SO ON THE WAITING LIST

After members Of the Mothers
Pension Commission had exclaimed
the financial needs Of that depart
ment TO the joint budget committee
Thursday the committee fixed the
commissions appropr alton at SIS, :
625 a year for the next two years.
The commission had originally re-
quested S65 ,625 but the Board Of
Budget Directors had reduced this
by $4,000 and the budget commit
tee of the Legislature accepted the
recommendation of the board. The
budget committee approved the re-
quests Of the Kent Sussex Fair As
sociation for $1,000 a year for the
next two years. The committee
also approved the recommendation
of the Board Of Budget Directors
for S35,348 a year for the next two
years for the Delaware Industrial
School for Girls. The school o.
fcials had asked for S57, ,675. .25 for
1884, and $50, 5,565 for 1885. Miss
Frances A. Griggs, executive secre-
tary of the Mothers Pension Com
was its spokesman ard
its needs. Sne said there
are SO on the waiting list in New
Castle county, with five in Kent
and SIX in Sussex. While S650O