davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-21
RozHLAS YSN.

.N~A6 Lao 0UNs
Ma stredu bude odbyvany III
13. vyrocny Slovenakt Den
mahoningskych Slovakov. Je to
narodna slavnost', ma ktor1 sa
schadzame ako Slovaci, ako de
novia jedneho naroda, jednej
krvi, jednej reci. ze sd tieto
|slavnosti obi '1ben6 medzi Mani,
to dokazujn 15-tisfcov6 zastupy
i'ndl ma mich.
Tento Slovensky Den bude
n, aaosiadne bohaty programom.
|Iri baseball hry budd hrane, tri
|speyokoly budd spievat', piati
|zpsaneniti recnici bud1 recnit'. !.
,Sievenska kralovna bude cere-
moniaIne korunovana, sloven-
.sSd aY4dba bude predvedena,
I4ayodp behani a plavani, So
h olske cvicenie, tanec atd'. atd'. !.
tSiovaei, Slovenky, prid'te Ease
|yo yel kom pocte!
neoel'u Dol Haselton cely
solsolski Tam sa odbyyal slet
Is, zlpr $. X. S. a l'udia o inom
asnogolili, inc nevideli, 0 inc sa
nezaujimali, ako 0 Sokolstvo.
Sokolstvo 5. zupy dobre traffic
ma Haselton. Krmili ich tam a.
nj pav1kov a zabayali ich po
slovensky. Slet Dol skonceny
banketom.
Blanket Dol odbyyyany pod sia-
from. Rozmyslali SINE, komu
napadla taxa myslienka. A tn sa
hadam nechtiac prezradil sam
toastmajster ked' povedal, ze je
on tuhy pol'oynik a naruzivy
rybar. Sokolom siator tiez pri-
stane. V zdravom tele - zdravy
duch a pod siatrom zdravy
vzduch!
Ma slete sa nasi youngstown
ski Sokoi dobre zadrzali, vydo-
byjuc 81 prve ceny v zavodoch.
Co je Ease dokaz, ze SINE ME
medzi poslednymi koloniami
sloyenskymi v Amerike. Tu ka-
zda slozka Slovakov prispieva k
dobremu menu slovenskej Maho-
ming doliny.
Ma sokokkom bankete Rev.
Kostik vyzradil, ako mas sloven-
sky cigansky primas Baradak
dostal .americke obcianstvo. Ba-
radak predstupil pred sudcu
Lyona, zasalutovar mu po vo-
jensky a cakal ma otazky. Sudca
sa no spyta: "No, povedz mi,
kto Dol prvy prezident Spoje-
nych Statov?" Baradak miesto
odpovedi obrati sa k svedkom :
"Ci ste uz vidzeli takeho sucu,
co nevie ami kto bol prvy pre-
zidentY' A dostal papier bez
odpovedi. Kto sa. rad zasmeie,
mech chodi ma bankety do Ha-
seltonu = tam ich maj1 casio a
vesele.
Okresnt sud v Pittsburghu
nariadil mimoriadnu konvenciu
N. S. S. Tedy konecne tato or
ganizacia bude mat poriadok a
pokoj.
Ked' tri stvrtiny odborov cd.
hlasovalo HI. Odboru ned6veru
ziadanim konvencie, III. Odbor
NAL pekne uposl1chnut ziadost'
clenstva. v demokracii kto ztra-
II doveru zad'akuje, alebo je
shodeny.
Len 81 povazme stav, V axiom
.je MSS. v posledne mesiace: HI.
sud nefunguje a I'll. .Odbor ne
.m0ze sa usnasat' lebo nem6ze
odbyvat' sch0dze. Ma rocnej
tschodzi nebolo kvorumu.
Ia hospodarska konferencia
" Londyne nevykonala mic q
preto sa rozlde ma ~. julia. Roz
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-21
Privet Msgra Andreja Hlinku,
apo5 protonot&ra predsedu Slow ludovej sany ameri
ckym Slovakom.
Is. S. X. Tlae)

IS. S.
Drahi Bratia!
Prijmite bratersky pozdrav a
blahozelanie!
Dobre padne nemocnemu,s
ked' no obkl' '1ci kr1zok pirate
l'ov MIN citiacich. Dobre pad
ne clovekovi krivdou a macos-
skym sddom stihanemu, ked' sa
K nemu hlasia priatelia blahych
zaSltch dob, we'd sa priatel' v
1 xk6Skach ukazuje.
Slovensky narod preziva dnes
kriticke DOLBY. Vybajeny a Wy
snivany raj neprichodi, ba po.
mery zivotne s1 20 dina ma den
horsie q nesnesitel 'nejsie. Prace
ubyva, kominy hasnd, mesta
vymieraj1. Priemysel 1plne "a
nika. L'ud pozera po novel hvie
zde, hviezde spasy, ktora by mu
dodala kotvu a nadej v krajsiu
bpdncnost'.
Pred pat 'desiatimi rokmi skla-
dala Slovac cel1 svoju nadej
vo vasej novel vlasti, Ameri-
ke, Kanade, Australia. A viedlo
50 Slovaci dobre; z Ameriky
prichodily dobre zpravy a hoj.
nj podpora. Slovensko ozivalo,
= americk6 dolare sa stavaly
1hl 'adn6 domky, nadob1daly sa
majetky, vymienaly sa zadlzene
otcovske dedictva. Slovace vyse
800, 600 naslo nov1 vlast' "a mo-
rom. Tam ako al donna sa zacal
Gully zivot. Slovaci 81 Ameri-
he vydobyi tax cestneho mena,
be sme boil nan hrdi. Povstava-
" slovenske kolonie, mesta, de-
diny. v kazdom meste zalozili
ste 81 svoju farnost', skolu, kla-
Stor a kult1rny dom. V kazdom
meste ste mali spevokol, kde sa
cvicila mladez. Stavali ste We.
lebne svatyne, high schools, gym
n6xia, internally. Zakladali ste
take svatyne, ze vam ich zavi-
dely silnejsie a pokrocilejsie ma
rody.
Pred siedmymi rokmi dina S.
jdna, ma sviatok Bozieho Tela,
zavitali SINE medzi vas, moja
NAL uGkost' a traja slovenski
biskupi. s neopisatel'nou RADIO
st 'ou mas vitala Amerika. New
yorkska ve6era je zvecnena. Mas
vchod do New Yorku, vystup z
lode, pochod mestom, schodzka
New Yorku podobala sa jazde
kral'ov a postupu Wit 'azov.
Chicagsk& vystava, vecerne a
no6n6 sl&vnosti v slovensky ych
farnostiach vyenievaly vysoko
mad denne udalosti. Fara DIP.
Vaniscaka, Blahunku boly ohni-
skami slovenskej zboznosti a
vxplanutia. Boil SINE hlboko do
jatf vaSou vyspelost'ou a kultd-
nou. Pochodili SINE vsetky vase
ebce q kolonie a odniesli SINE 81
M najvzacnejsie .dojmy. Cd
HaErisburgu po Harbor, Keno
IN, Cd Chicago al po Mount
Olive, Cd Owosso, Lorain az poI
petroit boly naSe prednasky
nxrodnfmi sviatkami. Tesili
- 90 vaSho st'astia radova.
& 4 sme % 8 vami raduj6cimi.
Dnea, bohuzial', prichodia
"a : Ameriky same J6boske
q ~ %s4vy. Ten isty obraz u vas, a.
II Ms. T& istA nezamestna-
& Y Chicagu ako Y New Yor-
Casy - premenily, blAhobyt
4 iknul, pramene prfjmov w
M. Odk2xanf sme sami M se-
4 B1fxia C vel'kk dni vaSich i
& eh slkynostf. Blfxi go VAm
% tok N. apo1tolov Cyrila 3
la j nlm 110o-roEn6 Pri-
@ Ilfsnosti y Nitre.
re1ku 1853. chystala
NJ 0sSlay ! slovenako o.
zoSnk inbileum prf-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-21


vymienajl 81 turistov "a svine.
Podobne i Pol'sko . Rakdsko.
"a kazdych sest' p0l'sk5ch svid,
predanych do Rak6ska, dovolf
pol'ska vlada ist' jednemu Po-
liakovi do Rak6ska na vak&cie,
pot'azne mad 'arskA vl4da dovo.
Ii jednemu svojmn gr6fovi "a
sest' swim ist' do Tatier. A me-
smie tam mint Wac penazf,
nezli kol'ko svina stoji.
Pred Lfgu Narodov predostre-
ia bola vraj ziadost' vieden-
skych Slovakov, aby Slovensko
bolo pripojene k Mad 'arsku. "a
pricinu udavajd, Se polozenie
Slovakov ' republike je kata-
strofalne, ze tisfci sa st 'ahuj1
do Afriky a Juznej Ameriky,
lebo pozicie Slovakov ma Slo-
vensku zabera prazska vlAda
pre- 'svojich lidi'' a ozobracuje
Slovakov vysokymi daniami, nj
vocenfm slovenskeho priemyslu
a exekdciami. Zastupci CSR. Y
Zeneve darmo vyhovaraj6, ze
ponosnfci byvajd vo Viedni, he
nereprezentuj1 domacich Slova-
kov. To je ME argument ma OBJ
zalobu. Naprava donna urobi ne
potrebnou kazd1 ponosu.
Precitali ste 81 Hlinkov list?
z neho porozumiet', preco Dol
ten skandal v Trencine vyvola.
ny. Benesovcom je neprijemne
protestovanie proti revizii, ked'
chce kupcit SO slovenskou ze-
mou. Viedenski Slovaci akiste
myslia, ze ak ma ist' kus Slo-
venska Mad 'arom, m6ze tam
ist' al cele.. Nase stanovisko je,
ze ami kus ami cele Slovensko
nesmie ist' do Mad'arska. Vac.
81 kus ceskeho srdca by sa zisiel
Slovensku.
Cesko-Slovensko nema priciny
sa bat Mad 'arska. Je to krajina
S osem milionami dusi, hospo-
darsky, vojensky j vndtorno-po-
liticky slaba. s Mad'arskom dr.
Ii uz len Nemecko, ktore je osi-
hotene celym svetom. Preto je
nemyslitel ne, zeby Benes chcel
dat kus Slovenska, aby Madar.
sko uspokojil. On ma inc "a lu-
bonn. Ia kus Slovenska chcel by
dostat' do hrsti cele Mad'arsko.
Ale mad 'arski vladari sd ME
mechom udereni, ably So mu da-
Ii chytit'. Pochodi zle, lebo Ma
d 'arsko neopanuje, skor no po-
silni k vacsim narokom q Slo-
vakov Cechom navzdy odcudzi
a znepriateli. Mad'arsko vst1pi
do dunajskej federacie bez ku-
sa Slovenska, ak musf a nevst1-
pi, ak nemusi, AMI "a cele Slo.
vensko.
Taliani st 'astlive prileteli do
Ameriky. Bolo to impozantne,
ked' "a namornych lietadiel slie-
Ito Chicagu a v New Yorku.
Ale gen. Italo Balbo, ich vodca,
prezradil, preco sa i'm ta costa
podarila: cvicili sa k tomuto le-
tn cele diva roxy! A este vzdor
tomu utratili jedno ietadlo '
Amsterdame. Zasllzia 81 vsak
obdivu cd kazdeho cloveka.
NaSi l'udia nam hovoria, ze
zastupca americkej vAdy Dol a
Wilkof Co., spytal ga robotnf.
kov, ze ak1 majd placu a ked'
sa doznal, 5e hladovd, postal ich
domov. Dostal SINE zpr&vu, 6e
al u Pollock Company plata
hladovd mzdu. Robotnfkom po
Zoe q remeselnlkom po 28c ma
hodinu.
"Czech and Slovaks' je ma
zov knizky, ktord SINE dostali
Cd c.-s. vyboru vystavy ' Chi.
cagu. Ma ,184 stran q stojf 25c.
" knizke, ktora je tlacenl po
anglicky, cesky q slovensky, sd
infnrmaxn6 xl6nkv Na mr. xfta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

his is not meant TO convey the I'M
preston that Mr.. Heifetz plays entirely
without temperament, for if that were
the case the Strauss sonata and the
Conus concerto would not have been
worth listening to. AS it was, the first
and last movement of the sonata was
played with impetuosity and sweeping
build of phrase that became all the
more prominent in contrast to the ex-
quisitely conceived improvisation
character of the second movement 1t
was here as in the Schubert sonatina
and certain parts of the Conus concerto
that one was carried away by the
quality of the tone of the instrument
itself and its preordained mission of
transporting one on the Wings OF
Song" feat that can be accomplished
only under the hands of master
musician such as Heifetz.
Purity of tone of an enchanting
limpidity. artistically determined effects
etched with the delicate care associated
with the works left by the famous
masters of other branches of art, so
perfect as to almost escape conSldera-
ton and an uncanny mechanical con-
troll were the characteristics that made
Heifetz playing stand once again above
all other violinists. 1t is true that i'm
perfection has an appeal to the human
side of all and that is why one looked
for and found wanting The personal
warmth, the personal outburst of sent-
ment that would have made human
story rather than a detached musical
one of the more engaging movements
of the three numbers.
One wonders why the Strauss sonata
is so neglected by violinists when it
offers such great variety, and the Genus
concerto also, which in spite of tech
nical difficulties is well within the
reach of all of todays virtuosi. AS
Heifetz played the concerto yesterday
it was disclosed as a composition OF
admirable form with definite sentl-
ment in its one movement which was
conveyed by well developed effects and
contrasts. Heifetz played it exquisitely,
lingering on the melodic passages with
an impressive beauty that gave way,
vet was properly attached, TO tne
bravura measures. In these latter
moments his brilliant technique nasneo
through the difficulties with security
more intent on the development OF the
phrases than on any attention to me
chanical devices. 1t was a superoiy
rendered number in which the idea OF
the composition was clearly defined.
Mr.. Heifetz was ably seconded by
Arpad Sander, the hungarian pianist
who accompanied the violinist Tor the
first time this season. Mr.. Sander I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
Is lacking In These new Shows, Ha
IN GRAND OPERA

The International Opera Co. opened
its weeks season of grand opera at the
Auditorium last evening. The operas
given were Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rus
ticana" and Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci."
The cast for "Cavalleria" was made
up OF Emilia Vergeri as Santuzza; Ed
ward Ransome. Turiddu; Elizabeth
Gerard, Lola; MARITIME RoSsi. Alto. and
Charlotte Bruno as Mama Lucia. "Pag-
llaccf' was sung by Fortunate de Angels
as Canio; Maria Ola. Media; Giro de
Ritis, Tonic; Eugenio Prosperoni, Silvio,
and Bernard Poland, the Harlequin.
Both operas were directed by Gabrielle
Simeoni
Tonight Carmen" will be given, and
the other performances are as follows:
tuesday, La Gioconda";; Wednesday
"Rigoletto"; Thursday, Aida; Friday
"Traviata"; Saturday matinee. Aida:
Saturday evening, III Trovatore," and
Sunday, Faust"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Alice in Wonderland" at
8:25 pm.
Gayety-"Burlesk Stars of 1885," at
ais and 8:15 pm.
Palace-"Christophe Bean" at IL
IN, LOS, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and GAO pm.
Rialto-"Only Yesterday" at 1920
am. 1:21, 1922, 5:22, 1922 and 9:28 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Blonde Bombshell," at
10 am, los, 4:10. 7:05 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows at 1850 am, 2:55, $50
and 8:55 pm.
Coiumbia-"I'm No Angel" at II
am, l. $40, Sis, 7:25 and $40 pm
Metropolitan-"The World Changes"
at IL am, los, $40, Sis, 1920 and
9:25 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Right to Ro-
nance" at 11:15 am, LOT, 2:49, 4:4l,
6:23, 8:15 and 1907 pm.
Earle-"Havana Widows" at 11:10
am, l AS, 4:30, tbs and 10 p m. Stage
shows at 1855, $40, $40 and 9:05 pm.
Tivoli-"Love, Honor and oh Baby"
at 2:25, 4:30, $40, sos and 9:55 pm.
Ambassador-"Fo otlight Parade" at
6, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
"GL0RIFIED BURIESQUE"
AT THE GAYETY
Second of Series Shows Opened
Yesterday at Ninth Street
Theater.

The second edition of the glorified
burlesque entitled "Burlesk Stars of
1888" opened yesterday at the Gayety.
The feminine half of the show con-
tinueS to dominate the program, Just
as it has in the past Outstanding
among the principals are Reggie White,
sans the usual tasselS, but nevertheless
offering several dance numbers that
were well received and petite Jean
Bodine, singing THE Talk of the
Town" nice voice made this one of
the better numbers on an otherwise
hstless program. Patsy johnson, Hilda
Henderson and Beulah HAYES con-
tr1buted songs and dances.
Fun seems to be the one thing that
Is lacking In these new shows. Hap
Hyatt. Lou Deyine and Ernie Mack.
with Gene Barry and Gene Allen doing
the straight" work, contrived to make
a success out of their lines, but they
lack the punch. Hyatt, however does
a solo number that is as good. If not
better, than the girls could have done.
Devine, in the "ice cream" skit. puts
over the best laugh of the evening.
The chorus continues to improve and
with such lavish costumes and settings
to work with it is no wonder that they
are almost the best Of the show. 1t is
really treat to see the background
that affords such comment in the bal
lets, particularly the waterfalls" scene
which closes the first half of the per-
Torrance. r. B. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20


Dressler dresses away from the camera,
here's glimpse of the costume she was
lunching in the other day at one of the
smart places.
A chocolate brown crepe frock was
cut surplice to make for slimness in the
body outline. A tie of the same fabric,
with pleated ends, hung straight down
at either side when Miss Dressler was
relaxed but was tied quite high under
the chin with its pleated ends giving
the full-in-front gesture that is so chic
now. A brown velvet beret type hat
was worn with the frock. When Marie
Dressler rose to depart, she donned a
beige wool coat which went quite to the
bottom of her dress and earelessly slung
double scarf Of brown marten around
her neck.
Her purse was OF dark brown ante
lope with carnelian clasp Her shoes
OF dark brown suede. Her hair carries
reddish tones in it and she was a SYM
phony in color and line.
Copyright, 1888. BY North American News.
paper Alliance, Inc1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

pressed with his fine pianistic equip
ment, but for an accompanist or CO.
artist, as in the sonatas he is too rest
less and turbulent for violinist of Mr..
Heifetz' type. His tone is brilliant,
but 1t lacks the mellowness that blends,
and his own temperament inclines him
to take the reinS in his own hands. as
1t were, at times and to become the
dominating party of an ensemble
onouio ne De able to fit himself in
more smoothly. the effect would be
above criticism, for his musicianship
ana sincerity and fine technique were
beyond question
Inc last group on the program was
given over to the shorter works, where
Heifetz' f1awless playing can delight
with sudden surprises. His own ar
rangement of Albeniz' "El Puerto" was
performed for the first time and had
to be repeated. observation-disclosures
lovely waltz, Alt Wien," had also its
first hearing and it might be a fair
guess that the same was the case in
this city with Brahms Hungarian
Dance, No. 90" since it is. one of those
seldom heard which Heifetz gave with
great beauty of tone. A finish as bril-
liant and scintillating as any fire.
works finale was Weiniawski's "Scherzo-
Tarantelle" in which the violinist-per-
former and the violinist-composer were
in complete accord
The audience. as is usual when
Heifetz plays as he played the "Scherzo,"
was reused TO enthusiastic applause
and demanded encore after encore,
seeming never to tire of his Virtuosity
and the violinist obligingly added an
arrangement of DebuSsy,s Beau SOIL"
Dimicu's "Hora Staccato," Godowsky's
"At-Wien" and the ever popular
Bundle Bee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

he has only just reached the ripe old
age of 49,
TOMORROW night will see the inau-
guration of a new dramatic group
called the Drama Appreciation Club.
Directed by Mrs George Romney and
Mrs Theodore Tiller-mother of noted
puppet impresSario, Theodore Tiller-
this group has been formed from first
year students at George Washington
University for the purpose of presenting
three one-act plays each month. To-
morrow night the first of this series will
be presented at Western Presbyterian
Church, 1900 H street northwest, at
BIS O'Clock. Mrs. Romney, who has di-
rected these plays, is well known for her
work with the Moscow Arts Theater and
for what she did in Hollywood when she
was under M-G-M contract. Students
assisting with the first plays are Francis
Hand, Honora Moves, Carol Palmer, Ann
Moore, l.. d. johnson, James Kinsella,
George Conn, James Picklin, Mary Cox
Elizabeth Bequetto, Walter Pick, Charles
Turner and Alma Gemeny.
x
TONIGHT: Alice in Wonderland"
at 8:15 sharp.
That is Bert Bagranoff- remember
him in THE Gondoliers" is sing
ing in Freddie Clark's overture at the
Earle this week
turkey day will be given out by
Loew's Fox Theater on some sort of
balloting starting this Friday.
President and Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt have been invited to attend
the first performance of the Ziegfeld
Follies at the National on December 4.
Mildred Bragdon. Club Michel idol.
was once Miss Chicago" She was
also Miss Illinois"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
PRESENTING PLAY

At the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School tonight the drama section of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase will pre-
sent ST. John Ervine's play, THE First
Mrs. Fraser" In the cast are Lola
Davenport, Frederick Kerby, Betty KEEL
ley. Richard Lloyd, Howard Hosmer.
Augusta Finch, Earl Kelley and Margue-
rite Jansky.
The play is directed by Mrs. r. L.
Sanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
Mae West to Appear Soon
On a Washington Stage
Scheduled for the Fox Theater Within the Next
Two Months-Her Last Appearance in the
Capital With The Constant Sinner
By E. de S. Melcher.

WEST heading for Washington. Within the
I'M months she will appear in person the stage of Loews
scouting locally to what what and Louis Epstein who
interested in this weeks Student Prince mumbng
the approach the bombsh-beggng
pardon
for her performance
At that time she and cinema actor Russell Harde doing
tumble the
OF first audience which suspected that seeing than
something like two nights day. the trumpets
like a light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

One sherwood suit of bud green
has dashing collar and cuffs of Loop
ard fur But the chic idea Of the suit
is the purse of leopard which goes with
it. A green velveteen scarf and beret
of the same green with some feathers
completes the harmony.
The most effective costume, the star
says, is black velvet sheath gown,
simply cut and elegant with single
white flower of fabric posed high at the
neckline
black crepe daytime frock has
cape collar edged with a f1uted ruffle
And the same fluted ruffies appear in
tiers on the sleeve and above the hem
line White grosgrain ribbon bows at
the bodice and long tab cuffs for con-
traSt make this an unusual frock.
The blue tones come in with the sap
phire blue crepe pajamas worn in the
picture. Wide trousers are topped by
fitted coat fastening with white buttons
and finished with white reveres that
end in sailor collar.
I adore the name of the fabric which
fashions the blue evening gown worn by
Jeanette Macdonald. Heaven blue
tulle, they call it. and 1t seems the per-
feet fabric for period gown dotted
with tiny silver sequins and carrying a
Moyen-age neckline and bounant skirt
Golden brown comes in with a chic
dress of beige wool flatteringly striped
in golden brown. The dress has huge
velvet bow at the neckline and a wide
belt Of the velvet. The beret hat and
gloves are in the golden brown velvet.
Marion Davies introduces the SOM
brero felt quite charmingly in her new
picture, Going Hollywood" It is the
newest type hat to wear with suit
the milliners tell me-and has a WIDER
than-usual brim. This one is in beige
felt-the color of a sombrero. to be
exact. 1t has dashing black band
about half the crown; the band then
rises in sharp slant and ends at one
side in a cluster of curled feather tips.
Sounds bit chichi to me-but If you
wear it with the correct nonchallance
it will go off well.
If you're curious to know how Marie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
Heifetz Delights With
SeldOm-Heard Numbers
Violiniist In Recital Yesterday. Provides Add
tional Interest With His Selection of
Unusual Compositions.
By Alice Eversman.

ME which Jasche Hefetz yesterday afternoon
Constitution Hail. the
| lesson to all violin students who rarely
chosen One OF the Joys of and vrtuosy such his is
the privilege of reSuscatng the Seldoh compositions
of criticism of his muSicianhp program
of
listeners
There element variety
scheduled the lyrical Sonata of Schubert Strauss Sonata and
the Conu Concerto Whatever demand may make on Mr.
question of his superatye muscianshp
conVnclngy evident in these numbers He
before the public today at whose recital the listener
with the beauty OF the violin per without individual angle
of the performers personality intending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
Jeanette Macdonald Sets
Pace in Hues for Red-head
Black, Blues, Yellowed Greens and Browns
Touched OF by Transparent Dinner Hat
Give Alluring Effects.
By Mollie Merrick.

7 7 OLLYWOOD, Calf, November CNANA)-According
II Jeanette Macdonald and those who design gowns
black and all shades of blue should heads
Yesand the transparent dinner hat these articles of
millinery high nowShoud
delight since it sets off her coloring to perfection.
All Of these shades including yelowed browns with
golden lights then-are be costumes
in he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

Macdonald Enjoys Circus.
Prime Minister Macdonald recently
enjoyed a circus in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
Estates to Be Confiscated.


the provinces OF Seville and Malaga.
IN Spain. have heen oficialIy listed for
immediate coEhscation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

If you're curious to know how Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
Don Martini Dancing Studio,

WALTZ-F0X TR0T-TANGO--
Become q smooth interesting p0uular
cancer Talented teachers Low kATESi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
DANCING.

PROF. AND MRS. ACHER-3,,d Y.ar s,ndIa
1872 10th st. NV. Glass and dancing avery
Friday. S:30 to 1880 PM. with orehestra.
Private lessons by appointment MET 4ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

tulle. they cal It. and It seems the per-
feet fabric for a period gown dotted
with tiny silver sequins and carrying a