davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Plan Unusual PROGRAM.

WHEN Felicia Rybier, young Polish
w pianist, now living in Washington.
and Robert Wiedefeld, baritone, Of
Baltimore. appear In joint recital at
the Washington Club q week from
Wednesday. April s. the two artists will
do some of their numbers in costume.
Miss Rybier will wear a costume mod
eled on OLD Italian design for her group
Of Scarlatti and other old numbers and
at the end Of the evening she will play
some Of the brilliant modern Spanish
works In Spanish costume.
A costumed group listed In Mr..
Wiedefelds part Of the program will
be italian songs In native dress.
Tickets for the concert can be had
ct T. Arthur Smiths concert bureau in
Kits Music Store, 1880 @ street
northwest.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
DR.. Sprowls Talks on Music

"MUSIC Is the language Of the
emotions, and the first requisite
for its fullest appreciation is a group
situation" said DR.. j. w. Sprowls, pro-
feSsor Of psychology at the University
Of Maryland, and author Of the syndi-
Gated feature, Everyday Psychology" !"
when he was interviewed recently by
Darel McConkey. Dr. Sprowls had
been halted outside Constitution Hall
following a concert of the National
Symphony Orchestra by his interviewer
Asked what Is the essential value of
music from a psychological point of
Wew?" DR.. Sprowls replied, Listening
to music is an emotional experience,
yielding its true value at the time of
rendition. Since music is the language
common language Of the emotional
slumber in the unconscious
When we feel the stir of music, y
continued DR.. Sprowls, I'VE may say
that this is the echo Of the race Ian
guage which has been reverberating In
the souls OF men ever since primitive
man began to sing and dance to the
rhythmic beat Of his crude drum"
Urged to define the most nearly ideal
conditions for the full appreciation of
music. the psychologist stated that "the
first requisite for the fullest apprecia-
ton of music Is a group situation. The
presence of ones fellows Is necessary
for the full stimulation Of ones emo
tions, because human beings are the
most gregarious Of all creatures.
I'm the second place." he went on, Il
would say that music is seen and felt as
we'll as heard. You have perhaps no
ticed that when an orchestra is rem
dering program the audience focuses
Its attention upon the conductor as well
as upon the several musicians The
sway Of the baton. the conductors ges-
lures as he leads his orchestra, the 81
multaneous rise and fall Of the violin
bows are all contributory. There is WIS.,
ual unity in this orchestration which
enhances the auditory stimulation. ]
know Of no experimental studies on
this phase Of musical experience, but
fancy 1t might well prove to be one OF
the most fascinating and instructive
Of all our investigations concerning the
breadth and depth Of the human sense
rum.
There Is no doubt that the autonon,ic
nervous system, which Is much older
than the central nervous system, Is in
volved in all that goes under the name
Of musical appreciation. That is why
marching band on the Fourth Of July
gives rise to the strange feelings
throughout the body. No one is able
by any sort Of introspection to say Just
where the strange bodily feelings are
located"
"Is it possible, DR.. Sprowls, for one
to appreciate to its fullest extent q mu-
sical classic through the medium OF
mechanical or artificial reproduction o.
by no means" was the prompt re-
sponse. 1T is well known fact that
each voice or instrument yields an in
diWdual consonance Of overtones which
cannot be recorded nor reproduced In
all its ramiflcations. It Is unlikely that
the time will come soon when a strictly
mechanical set-up will replace the ac-
tual performance Of musicians in halls
and auditoriunls with favorable acoustic
conditions"
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Junior Club Concert.
THE advanced members of the .Juni

THE advanced members of the Junior
Department Of the District of Co
lumbia Federation Of Music Clubs will
give the fourth concert arranged by that
organization this season, next Satur-
day, in Barker Hall, Y. w. C. A., at
8 O'Clock. Pupils of Edith B. Athey,
Flora Clayton. Mary E. Gresham,
Frances Gutilius, Cornelia G. Harkness
Mrs. Albert N. Jones. Josef Kaspar,
Celia G. Luce. Mabel Potter Payne and
Marie Howe Spur will be heard in q
program of violin and piano music.
Announcement has also been made Of
the possibility that the junior contests
held by the Federation Of Music Clubs,
will be held April 8. Entries havesbeen
made In the divisions Of piano, violin,
voice and string ensemble. Applica-
tions for entrance may be obtained from
Mary E. Gresham, chairman of the
Contest Committee.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
A Cappella Concert.
DROMINENT among musical evel

DROMINENT among musical events
of the late Spring season in the
Capital City this year will be the an
nual Lenten concert by the A. Cappella
Choir of Washington, to be held at the
Hotel Mayf1ower.
For this concert Of sacred music, the
third annual event of its kind in as
many years-the choir Of 80 or more
we'll trained voices will be heard in a
program including both early English
and modern English compositions; Rus
sian church numbers, by world famous
composers; German compositions and
modern American choral music.
Two numbers arranged for male
voices will be Trowbridge's Peace Be
Unto You" and Frank La Forge's 1.-THE
First Psalm" "An Easter Hallelujah,"
by Vulpius- Dickinson. will be sung
antiphonally by quartet and choir, as
the opening feature; and the members
Of the quartet will be heard likewise
in several numbers. Other composers
to be included in the sacred program
are Mozart, Gretchanino1. Schvedoff,
Balakireff, Byrd, Bairstow, Charles
Wood, Geoffrey Shaw. Gustav Hoist,
Parry. Billings. Dett. Dickinson, Chris
tianSen and BoernSchein
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Frauenheim Plays Tonight.

NORMAN FRAUENHEIM, pianist and
teacher Of Washington and Pitts
burgh, will give an informal evening
of music tonight, for. which Ann Car
rere is lending her house In George
town. Mr.. Frauenheim will present
Dorothy Petgen, q young American
Lieder singer. In addition to. songs
by Hugo Wolf, Brahms and Sci1umann,
Miss Petgen will give the first Ameri-
can advance hearing Of music from
the "Dreigroschenoper," the recent
work Of Kurt Well, which will have its
New York premiere this Spring. Miss
Petgen recently completed q highly
successful tour Of Germany In con-
junction with Conrad Bos.
Mr.. Frauenheim, who will talk in
formally on the contemporary German
school and it's movements, Is leaving
the following day for Pittsburgh, where
he is giving Q concert on March 20
Ia the Eaufmann Memorial Auditorium.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Chevy Chase Music Notes.

POBERT CUsHMAN, Mrs Helen Tur-
~ ley, Nine. Imara Dmitrieff and
Mrs. w. c. Taylor. reader, will be the
guest artists at the March musical tea
to be given by the music section Of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase tomor-
row afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Eugene V. Pugh, in Glenbrook road,
Edgemoor. Mrs. Charles B. Lingam-
felter, Mrs. Marshall c. Guthrie and
Mrs. Ralph c. Wilson have arranged
the program and Mrs. Philip P. Gott
Is in charge Of the Hostess Committee.
The section leader, Mrs. j. Harry
Cunningham, has announced that the
Spring concert of the section will be
given April 26, at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. Jean Westbrook.
violinist. will be the soloist. The Chevy
Chase Chanters will also sing. Both
the section and the Chanters are di-
rected by Herndon Morsell.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Daughters in "Bondaee.' -

THREE daughters Of famous persons
are cast in Fox's Bondage" In
which Dorothy Jordan, Alexander Kirk
land and Merle Tottenham are fea-
tured.
The three girls are Frances Rich,
daughter Of Irene Rich, screen star;
Rhoda Cross, whose father, Leach
Cross, was Q famous lightweight boxer
Is years ago, and Marion Hall, daugh-
ter Of Maude Eburne, stage and screen
character actress. They join II other
girls who are receiving their first screen
opportunities in the film.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Choral Society Rehearses.

THE washington Choral Society,
which Is rehearsing Bach's 1.-THE
Four Seasons" for its Spring concert,
will be supplied with sufficient num-
Der Of copies Of the cantata for each
member at the next rehearsal. This
cantata has not been used in America
and had to be ordered from London.
The chorus meets at 8 pm. at Cen
trail High School and singers who are
interested are welcome.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
One More "Extra" Talk.
MISS JANET RICHARDS announce

III that In response to the unanimous
request Of her Monday Glass on Public
Questions" she will give one more extra y
talk tomorrow morning, when general
review of the outstanding developments
in the world work for the past week
will be given. The vexed and compli-
Gated European situation, due to the
Hitler upheaval, and the desperate ef-
forts of Premier Macdonald and Mus
solini to preserve the peace will be given
special attention, aided by the use OF q
large European map. As usual the lee
ture will be given at the Willard Hotel
at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
I've Married an ANGEL"

I Hungarian play. by John vaszary.
will be made into q musical film by
Metro Mayer with book by
Moss Hart and music and lyrics by
Rodgers and Hart, popular sons-writ-
ing team. The latest work Of Rodgers
and Hart Is Al Jolson's "Hallelujah,
I'm o Bum" Moss Hart u the author
Of "Once In . Lifetime" and co-author
with Irvi4s Berlin oe "Eace the Music,"
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Fifth Orsan Recital.

ON Wednesday afternoon, March 20,
~ beginning at 5 O'Clock, DR.. Albert
w. Harmed will give the fifth Of his
Lenten organ recitals at the Universalist
National Memorial Church. The pro-
gram will be:
Sixth Organ Sonata. .Mendelssohn
"CantilenA" ".................. Matthews
Lsrso, frem THE New world SYMPHONY"
Dvorak
pres de ID Mer' .Afenski
Evening star., 1933-03-26

TINE National Symphony Orches-
tra's final concert Of the season
will be held on Thursday, April
i 6, completing its second season
under the baton Of DR.. Hans
Kinder.
The various committees Of the Or
chestra organization are already striving
to raise the fund which will guarantee
q concert season beginning next Fall
and the Women's Committee and its
various subdivisions have raised several
thousand dollars. However, after the
first furry Of generous checks from
symphony orchestra enthusiasts, collec-
ton of either cash or pledges has fallen
of and the Executive Committee, while
confident that Washington will not fail
to support its orchestra in the end,
anticipates a hard campaign to raise
the necessary fund. The Importance
Of many small contributions, and no
contribution is too small, is stressed
particularly.
Attendance at this years concerts,
despite financial stress, was greater than
last year and demonstrates the need
of continuing the orchestra. Approx
mately $4,000 attended the recently
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Franceska Kaspar Lawson, accom-
panied hy MAhel Finch Hawling, Will.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Lewis Corning Atwater, organist. will
conclude series Of 20 Sunday after
noon recitals at All Souls Church this
afternoon, at S o'clock. with a request
program. He will be assisted by
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass,
who will sing Handels Hear Me, Ye
Winds and Waves"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
Advantages of Electric
Refrigeration Explained

that electric refrigeration is doing
the job better, more economically,
and with a great reduction in time
and labor spent in supervising re-
frigefation.
IN operating costs alone the aver
age merchant saves from $40 to $40
a month, and there are many cases
on record of stores doing big meat
business where the savings run we'll
over 500 a month. Meat dealers
also report that with Kelvinator
equipment their trimming and spoil
age losses have been cut to a mini
mum. They are able to stock the
long profit items which, because of
extreme perishability, were too much
of a risk to handle under less de-
pendable forms Of refrigeration
These merchants have found
another point in favor of electric
refrigeration in that many of their
customers, owners of household cleo
trio refrigerators, have begun to
patronize stores which have the
same sort of safe refrigeration they
are accustomed to in their home"
Besides providing household re-
frigerators for use in the free cook
ing school which The Times is con-
Quoting, the local Kelvinator or
ganization also has set up a special
commercial refrigeration installation
being used this afternoon, when re-
tail meat dealers will be invited to
attend a special lecture by experts
Of the National Live Stock and Meat
Board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
IN
KIDNAP TRIAL
SEATED AGAIN
Alleged Gang Chief Stops
Co. Defendant in Effort
to Rise.

NJ Ntff4 EFfFk
ST. PAUL. Nov 21.-Willie Sharkey,
erratic gangster on trial with three
other defendants on federal kidnap-
ing charges. attempted to rise from
his seat in the courtroom today and
was pushed down by Roger The
Terrible Touhy, another Of those on
trial.
The interruption occurred while
defense attorney Thomas w. Nc
AIeekin was completing the reading
Of alibi dispositions for Gustave
4Gloomy Gus Schaeffer.
It was the second time the rOtund
Rangster had startled the courtroom
with his eccentricity. Last week he
started forward from his seat. but
sat down when three deputy sheriffs
closed in on him, and Judge NJ. NJ.
Joyce shot a piercing glance his way.
Z Sharkey. Schaeffer, Touhy and
Eddie McFadden are being tried on
federal charges Of transporting Will
liam Hamm Jr., wealthy brewer to
Wisconsin after kidnapping him for
S1C0 600 ransom.
Surrounded by other defendants,
defense attorneys and guards,
Sharkey was sitting listening to Nc
Meekin today
McMeekin's voice sounded mono
tOnously Suddenly Sharkey started
to rise in the chair. Deputy sheriffs
started forward Touhy, however,
was quicker.
With one hand. the gangster gave
Sharkey a shove that sent him back
into the chair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

every part. 1t helped her to be
success the second she landed on
troublesome Broadway.
She had eighteen glorious weeks
in After Tomorrow" She was
with Frank Craven for sixteen
weeks in Riddle Me This"
Probably her greatest hit was in
salt Water" with Mr. Craven. The
play ran for sixteen weeks.
Memories? Yes, she said. when
I passed the dressing room at Eng
lish's which I used for so many
years, I went to my new room and
cried for fifteen minutes.
Broadway has been very, very
kind to me-" she said. Il never
have been hungry and I have lived
well. And I have had some ire
mendously interesting roles"
Miss Elliott believes that Arthur
M. Oberfelder, by establishing a
chain of theaters in Kansas City
st. Louis, indianapolis, Columbus,
o., and Cincinnati will do a great
deal in restoring the road to its
former position Of prosperity.
When you go to English's to see
Double Door," you will see Miss
Elliott very near the peak of her
career, SO far as her talents are
concerned.
She has only one brief dramatic
moment, but in that short time she
dominates u - g CLAW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
KeIvinatOr Unit Is Used in
Demonstration at Cook
ing School.

Electric refrigeration, recognized
as the best method for preserving
food in the home, has won for it
self an equal acceptance in the re-
tail food trade, according to the
Pearson Piano company, local Kel-
vinator representatives, whose or
ganization is cooperating in the
special cooking school and meat
handling demonstration being held
today, tomorrow and Thursday by
The Times and the National Live
Stock and Meat Board. The school
is being held at the Murat.
Pointing out that the record
breaking sales volume Kelvinator
Corporation had enjoyed this year
was due in part to great increase
in buying on the part of retail food
merchants, Bing v. Hinshaw
pointed out that merchants every
where are finding that electric re-
frigeration is the best type for the
average food store.
"Kelvinator has interviewed hun
dredS of users of its commercial re-
frigeration equipment, in line with
the company'S policy to keep in
close contact with the actual needs
of its customers" he explained. In
every instance it has been found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
BELT elevation
PLAN FAVORED
IN WASHINGTON
Work More Than RepayS Its
Cost, Official Says in
Letter.

Proposal of south and west side
civic leagues plan for completing
elevation of Belt railroad tracks has
approval of the federal public
works administration, according to
a letter received by Representative
Louis Ludlow.
The letter, from Colonel E. w.
Clarke, executive assistant to the
public works administrator, said, in
part:
This project has not yet been
received here, but when it is, your
letter will be made a part Of the
file and will receive consideration
along with other data submitted.
1--WE are glad to have your COM
ments as to the value Of grade
crossing elimination work. 1t is a
type of work, which, as you say,
more than repays its cost and has
the additional present advantage
that it will put men to work quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
Crooked Front Tooth Barred Career
in Films, Edythe Elliott Reveals
Movies Gave Her Test, Only to Turn Her Down
Because of MoIar, She Relates.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN


actress from becoming
& n
the crooked tooth Miss Edyhe Elliott who play
Caroline Double Door at Engshs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
At Other Theaters

Other theaterS today offer:
Duck Soup" at the Circle; only
Yesterday" at the Lyric; my Lips
Betray," at the Apollo; christopher
Bean at the Palace; Hot Choco-
lates," on the stage and college
Coach" on the screen at the In
diana; TOO Much Harmony" at
Keith'S, and, burlesque at the Mu-
tu2l and Colonial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
PASTORS FIGHT
NAzI CONTROL
Evangelical Ministers Rise
in Revolt Against
'Aryan' Trend.

~ JHtffd PTCSS
BERLIN. Nov. 21.-Three thou
sand evangelical pastors were in
revolt today against Nazi church
men.
Church observances Sunday of
the 450th anniversary of Martin
Luther's birth we're made the occa-
sion for the reading from the 5000
pastors pulpits of manifesto
complaining that high church Off
Gals failed to protest when the
Rev. Reinhold Krause of the Ger
man Christian church faction, made
a speech in their presence urging
further organization" of the
church.
Herr Krause subsequently was
dismissed from his church offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

She made this confession while
we chatted in her room, No. 1921,
at the Lincoln.
Miss Elliott isn't afraid of the
thirteenth floor or even that num-
Der on her room.
Il nearly landed in the movies, .
she said. Some years ago when I
was playing on Broadway, one Of
my pictures made me resemble
Irene Rich.
Still Has Crooked Tooth
IT had test taken and then it
was discovered that my crooked
tooth ruined everything. I had
money then and was in a success
full play. So I said oh, hum III
stay right on the stage
1.-THE funny thing about it," she
added with a smile, the show
closed suddenly and I was out Of
work for months. I still have my
crooked tooth. See"
CHANGING at the beautiful yellow
roses on her writing table she said
indianapolis hasn't forgotten me.
Yellow roses are my favorite, you
know.
Played Hits On Broadway
when I left Indianapolis after
being leading lady for Charles Ber-
kell for five years, I played for
forty weeks for August Pitou in
New York! We played the hits OF
Broadway as soon as they we're re-
leased.
"One afternoon, after playing
Sadie Thompson in Rain beau
tiful bouquet of yellow roses were
sent to me by an indianapolis
minister. I'm sorry, but I have for
gotten his name"
Broadway has been kind to Miss
Elliott, who for five years helped
Mr.. Berkell to make a small for
tune with stock at English's.
On leaving Indianapolis Miss Ell
lott invaded New York enc
stayed in the limelight for forty
weeks. 1t might have been just the
breaks, but I believe it was the
sincerity of the woman to act vel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

ss the right diagram on a1d thick bOtter Place
sitting With 5ae edge Of table at T DRta Be about
60 dos them into the black dots o up the pins at time
position Average ts esvs each pin standing IN an @
Erich HGsenOcher &c. e"ensy-eisht seconds ~ up
completed the seyen see%S ttco, billiard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
DOCTOR IN DEATH FALL
Accident. Suicide Theories PrObed in
Physicians Plunge.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Dr. John F.
Golden. prominent Chicago physi-
clan and nephew of the late John
B. Murphy, noted surgeon, plunged
to his death yesterday from an
eighth floor window
Police opened an investigation to
determine whether the fall was ac-
cidental or with suicidal intent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Riley Cab Company, Noble and, Vermont
street, Chevrolet sedan taxi, found at
South and Alabama streets.
Cord coupe. 766-348 Ohio. found at 3506
East Washington street.
street, Chevrolet sedan. found in parking
space at Perry stadium. stripped of four
tires, battery and all tools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Lester Tower, 1909 East Tenth street,
street.
Mabel Neal. 1876 North Emerson avenue,
Chevrolet coach 270-S60 Illinois, from in
front of "a South Capitol avenue.
Steve Crisafulli. ITO Highland avenue,
Ford coach. 95-916, from Olive and Pros
pect streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
DOOMED MAN GETS STAY
Sheriff Slayer Granted Delay Until
Dec. s by High Court.

James Anderson, doomed to die
Friday in the electric chair at the
Indiana state prison for the murder
of a Dearborn county sheriff, yester-
day was given a stay of execution
until Dec. 8 by the Indiana supreme
court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24
California Labor DenOunces
Gov. ROlph"s Budget Plan

San Francisco. - Declaring that
Gov. Rolph advocates balancing the
state budget by cutting appropria-
tions for the aged, the blind and the
tuburcular poor, the California State
Federation of Labor is appealing to
all central labor bodies and local un-
ions to oppose Rolph's budget recon-
mendations, which are denounced as
Outrageous" The State Federation
says that the circulation of certain
misleading information to the effect
that union labor has full confidence in
Gov. Rolph, Notwithstanding his re-
dictionary recommendations" makes it
all the more necessary for labor or
ganizations to make it plain to MEM
bers of the legislature that labor has
no use for the governors plan for
balancing the budget.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-24
Gov. Lehman Continues
Short Week, Wages Law

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS)-Following
presentation of statement by Sec
retary- Treasurer John M. O'Hanlon
of the New York State Federation
of Labor, pointing out that bills pro-
viding for the five-day week and pre-
vailing rate of wages on public works
had exprirde by limitation, Gov.
Lehman issued an order to the state
department of public works to con-
tinue to insert in all contracts for
public work the provisions of the 1881
laws for five day week on all pub
lie work performed by contractors
and application of the prevailing rate
of wages law on all highway work.
His order stated that the provisions
of these laws are to be made part of
all public works specifications and
contracts during the period that may
elapse until the legislature enacts the
bills continuing these laws.