davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

SlTUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
COLORED COUPLE wish position chauf-
feur. cook. maid or houseman; best refer
ence. 1910 st. NV. Phone DE. 64SS.
MAN AND WIFE wants small janitor's quar-
tiers; man has a Job. 1117 Yea st. NV
Decatur 0104.
MAN AND WIFE. colored. want positions
wife as cook, man as houseman. with driy-
er's permit Call Lincoln 11S0-W.
MAN and wife. colored as janitor in apt
house; references; experienced, reliable. 3l4
M ST. sw George r. Travers.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Operetta Tomorrow.

"THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY"
will be presented by the WASH
ington Opera Club, under the direction
of Flora McGill Keefer, in Roosevelt
Auditorium, Thirteenth and Allison
streets northwest. Monday and Tuesday
nights of this week at SIS o'clock. J.
Humbird Duffey, Dore Walten and
Lester Shafer are the assisting directors
in charge of stage, orchestra and
dances, respectively. for the production.
Herman Rakemann, violinist, and a
quartet Of players from the National
Symphony Orchestra. augmented by an
orchestra of 25 young musicians under
the direction of Dore Walten, will be
heard in the instrumental accompani-
ment. assisted at the piano by Dorothy
Raddle Emery.
The cast is headed by Louise Keneipp
as Serpolette; Elsie Schulze as Ger
maine; Harry SchOnrank as Henri.
Marquis de Corneville; Eugene Swygert
as Jean GrenicheuX; Harry l.. Grow,
lr., as the miser, Gaspard; and with
Betty Roberts. Lorraine Bentley, Edith
Martin and Velma Snow as village
maids; and Marvin Gardner, Frederick
DenniSton. Sidney Dwight and Kirk
Spalding in the remaining roles. Re-
served and general admission tickets
Normandy are on sale at the A. A. A.
headquarters. the Willard Ticket Bu-
reau, the Hotel Washington newsstand,
and will be at the Roosevelt Audi
torium box office both evenings at
pm. The opera is announced for 8:15.
Roosevelt Auditorium is located at
Thirteenth and Allison streets north
west at the north end Of Roosevelt
High School.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Recital of Chinese Music.

John HAZEDEL LEWIS, who will give
a lecture-recital on the music Of
China at Wardman Park on December
and z, recently completed book entitled
fundamentals of Chinese Melody,
Rhythm and Form, as Seen Through
the Music Poems of Ancient China"
The book has an introduction by DR.. Flu
Liu, laureate CT the Institute of France
and re3earch professor of experimental
phcnetic5 ct the National University Of
Peiping.
Mr.. Lewis was born in Shanghai. A
British citizen, his background is partly
Russian, part Arab. He lived in China
all his life, making short excursion trips
occasionally to Japan.
At his recitals he not only explains
the music Of China but reveals It
through the medium of his own singing
and through such Instruments iS the
ti-tze, or Chinese flute: the yang-chin,
or Chinese dulcimer; the soma, or
Chinese oboe; the celebrated hu-chin. or
Chinese violin, etc. Mr.. Lewis will leave
for a concert tour of 20 cities imme-
diately following his washington ap-
pearance.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Women'S Clubs in Barker Hall, Y. w.
C. A., tomorrow morning at 1890
O'Clock. Mrs. James Shera Montgomery,
chairman of music for the federation.
will accompany Mrs. Deal at the piano,
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass,
will assist Lewis Corning Atwater, organ
ist, in a program of Cesar Franck music
to be given this afternoon at o'clock
in All Souls Church (Unitarian), Six
teenth and Harvard streets. Mr.. Tit
mann will sing ''Panis Angehcus."
The first of the seasons series Of
sacred concerts is to be given today by
the quartet of the choir of the Francis
ASbury Methodist Episcopal Church
South. when MendelsSohn'S cantata,
The Ninety-fifth Psalm" will be pre-
sented at pm. The quartet is COM
posed of Fannie Shreve Heartsill,
soprano and director; Helen Marie
Koontz, contralto; Ellsworth Condrin,
tenor, and Fred c. Schaefer, bass, with
Allen H Watson, organist, and Richard
Taber at the piano The trumpet obbli-
gatos will be rendered by Stuart j..
Dewey.
The music section Of the Woman's s
Club Of Chevy Chase, Nd, with Hern-
don Morsell leader, will hold its Novem-
Der musicale at Brook Farm Tea House,
65Ol Brookville road, tomorrow at p m.
Mrs. Hugh L. Murrell will be in charge
of the program, assisted by Mrs. j.
Harry Cunningham and Mrs. Charles
" INLAY. A Rachmaninof program
will be presented by Mrs Guthrie, Mrs.
HOSmer, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Whirehurst Mrs. Dawson Olmstead,
Mrs Raymond Dickey, violinist; Mrs.
M. L. Groomes and Hazel Brown Piers.
Warren F. johnson, organist, will play
the following music before the evening
service at the Church of the Pilgrims
today: Prelude on an Orlando Glib
bons Theme" Stanford, and "Scherzo, "
Raffaele Manari
The monthly meeting of the Marks
Music Club was held at the studio,
51l0 Thirteenth street northwest yes
terday afternoon.
The Edith Athey Studio presented
Jacoueline Heine and Robert Brensle
in recital Friday evening
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Russian Chorus Coming.

THE Don Cossack Russian Male
Chorus, composed Of SO former cav
airy officers of the Imperial Russian
Army, led by Serge Jaroff, will make its
Constitution Hall next Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock as the third attraction
of Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's
Sunday Afternoon series Of musical
events.
The Don CcsSacks made their first
ago. on December 13, 1880. They oere
promptly re-engaged for an appearance
the following season. The CosSacks
were one of the very first attractions
that Mrs Dorsey booked for this season
when she opened her concert bureau in
Drops last April.
The history of the Don Cossack Rus
sian Male Chorus as a singing unit
dates back to the prison camp OF
TSchelengir, rear COn5tantinOple, where
the members of the Don Cossack
Chorus, with al the remainder of the
Russian White Army, were imprisoned
following the defeat of Gen. Wrangel.
Later these men were transferred to
Sofia. Bulgaria, and here for a time
they became the choir Of the Russian
Orthodox Church. A European i'm
presario heard them sing in Sofia and
persuaded Jaroff, their leader, TO uns
dertake a concert appearance in Vienna
in 1923.
The Cossacks will offer their usual
three-part program here next Sunday.
The first part will consist CT four deeply
religious numbers, while the second part
viii be of an altogether different nature,
opening with the chorus from Glinka's
Life Of the Gar" and including such
numbers as Holy Night" a song Of
Christmas eve; Beneath the Shows My
Russia Lies" folk song. and charac-
teristic Russian arrangement called My
Lady" by Issay DobroWen. The third
part includes a number Of CosSack
songs.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Dorsey's
bureau in Droop's, 1900 G street north
west, and will be on sale at ConStitu-
tiop uall neyt C1Indav altar IN 20 m
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Concert of Jewish Music.

THE Music Study Club of the Jewish
Community Center, recently or
ganiZad. is sponsoring concert to be
presented under the joint auspices of
the center, the Music Study Club and
the Choral Society. The concert. which
will be given on Wednesday evening
December 13. will present a compre-
henSive program of Jewish folk and
religious music in addition to several
of the better known classics.
The artists to be heard that evening
are Cantor Samuel Malavsky, well
known religious leader of Philadelphia,
who will appear as the leading soloist
of the evening; the Zimrah Chorus of
Baltimore, a group of 25 male voices.
under the direction of Samuel Bugatch
with Gertrude Collector at the piano:
Evening star., 1933-11-26

TINE Friday Morning Music Club
will present a joint recital by
Elsa Diemer, concert soprano Of
i New York City, and Minna Me
mann, pianist. at the musicale
on Friday morning at II am, Barker
Hall, Y. M. c. A.
Florence Howard will talk on the
mountain music Of Southwestern Vir-
ginia, including the recent White Top
folk festi:al and the classes in folk
music under John Powell, before the
Chevy Chase Women's Club on Tuesday.
Illustrating her talk will be mountain
ballads sung by Rebecca TarWater OF
the Kirg-Smith Studio School, carols
arranged by Annabel Morris Buchanon,
sung by Barbara Murray, Frances
Tucker and Alice Sherrer from the
Tuesday Evening Music Club, and
modern piano compositions based on
folk themes played by Lois Abernethy.
Marjorie Davis is the accompaniSt for
the trio.
Adolf Torovsky gave a program Of
compositions of Johann SebaStion Bach
for the students OF music of Mount
Vernon Seminary last Tuesday, play
ing the short prelude and Fugue in E
Minor" "Tocatta and Fugue in D
Minor; choral, Jesus, Joy of Mans
Desiring" and the choral preludes, In
Thee Is Gladness' and I'VE All Believe
In One God, Creator"
At the presentation Tuesday Of
Mendelssohn's flynn of Praise" by the
National Capital Choir at the Univer-
soloists will be Irene Koehl, soprano;
Dol and HNUQrd
Ludwig, tenor. The choir is directed
by DR.. Albert Harmed
The program for the hour of music at
O'Clock today at the Y. W. G. A,
Seventeenth and K streets, will be given
hv a.e-garet Smith, 15-year-old violin
iSt, assisted by Edward Sarson, tenor,
who will be accompanied by Martin
Dowd. The public in invited.
The Lovette Choral Club meets to-
morrow evening at the homo Of Nellie
Barbour Brooks instead of at the
studio, for a rehearsal followed by q
musical program and party In honor OF
the new members of the club. Francise
Bass Wilson will sing a recitative and
aria from The Harvest Cantata," by
c. NJ. Won Weber.
A piano recital will be given by Mar
garet folsom at the Arts Club tomor-
row evening. Miss TolSon'S program
Will include, besides compositions by
Bach, Schumann and Debussy, works of
contemporary American and Russian
works.
Christopher S. Tenley will direct q
twilight hour of music, under the au-
spices Of the International Federation
Of Catholic Alumnae, at Sacred Heart
School. 1875 Park road northwest, next
Sunday at $50 o'clock. The program
win be presented by Agnes Whelan
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Service Band Concerts

THE United States Navy Band Or
chestra, under the leadership of
Lieut.. Charles Benter, will play a con-
cert at the Sail Loft, Navy Yard, Mon
day evening at o'clock.
The program opens with Mozart's
overture "Cosi Fan Tuti," and includes
excerpts from Victor Herbert's Eileen" :"
the miniature suite I'm the Woodland {"
symphonic poem, "Danse Macabre."
The United States Marine Band Or
chestra will give its monthly symphonic
concert on Wednesday, at 8 pm, in the
auditorium at the Marine Barracks. A
program appropriate of Thanksgiving
eve, and consisting of works of Ameri-
can composers, will be presented. The
program will include Stillman- Kelley'S
Symphony in B Minor, Opus 49,"
New England" the Indian Suite" by
MacDowell and Henry Hadley's Rhap-
sody. "Culprit Fay" The soloist will be
Musician William Pfeiffer, violinist,
who will play the Concerto for Violin
and Orchestra in G Minor, Opus 26," by
Max Bruch.
In addition to this concert the Marine
Band will play on the following dates
during the coming week:
Monday, November 27, at pm
Band concert.
Tuesday, November 28. at 1870 am.
Band concert, patriotic shut-ins
dream hour.
Friday, December l, at 3 p.m.-Band
concert
Saturday, December 2, at 1890 pm.
All broadcast. sponsored by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The schedule of the United States
Army Band for the coming week in
cludes the following concerts:
Monday, November 27-Concert at
the Army War College, 6 pm. The
soloist of this concert will be william
F. Raymond, trombonist who will play
Arthur Pryor'S Blue Bells Of Scotland" !"
Wednesday, November 29-Concert Of
Music Of the Americas" at the Army
War College. 1880 am, featuring
Sr. Eduardo Case. tenor, from the Do
minican republic, as guest artist.
Friday. December Concert at the
Army War College, 4:35 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Children's Concert.

THE second in the series OF chill
6rens concerts given by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, under the
direction Of Hans Kinder, will be played
in the Central High School auditorium
next Saturday morning at II O'Clock.
The woodwind instruments in the
orchestra will be demonstrated and
there will be a solo on the English horn
by William Schnable and a solo on the
bassoon by William Santucci. As usual,
the children will all sing one number
on the program. In addition to the
regular program Mr.. Kinder has a
surprise" for the children.
The complete program follows:
"A Children's Overture. ...-.. .Quilter
Woodwind demonstration.
"Sarabande" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bach
"Badinerie" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bach
Introduction to Act III, Tristan
und Isolde. "..................W Wagner
English horn solo. William
Schnable.
Dance of the Merlitons' .TchaikoVsAy
Mozart concerto
Bassoon solo. William Santucci.
Everybody sing: Comm Thro' the
Rye" Scotch air
In the Hall Of the Mountain King
Grieg
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Kimball Reci:als.
THE free daily organ r,

he Tree daily organ recltalS are being
given every evening except Sunday
at Z O'Clock in the new chapel of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints at Sixteenth street and Columbia
road northwest. under direction of Ed
ward p Kimball. formerly organiSt of
the Mormon" Tabernacle in Salt Lake
City. Mr.. Kimball made the first
records of the Tabernacle organ, one of
which, The Lost Chord" has been sold
all around the world. In 1912 he ac-
companied the Salt Lake Tabernacle
Choir on its concert trip to New York
as accompanist organist. He has served
as music director of the Latter-Day
Saints University and as director of the
Mendelssohn and Swanee Singers Male
ChoruseS.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Pons Here In April.
InY PoNs, coloratura soprano Q

7 lily PONS, coloratura soprano OF
the Metropolitan Opera. whose song
recital at Constitution Hall next Tues
day afternoon, at 4,4O o'clock, was sud.
denly postponed on account Of illness
ton Hall Tuesday afternoon, April 10
next at 4:40 O'Clock, according to an
announcement by Mrs. Dorothy Hodg-
kin Dorsey under whose local direction
Pons will appear as an attraction OF
the Tuesday concert series. At the
same time it was announced that all
tickets now In the hands OF the public
will be good for the postponed date
without further recourse to the man
agement.
Mrs. Dorsey received telegram late
Thursday afternoon from the Metro
Evening star., 1933-11-26
In Local Music Circles

Mclaughlin, soprano; Caroline Man
ming, contralto; Benedict w. Kanapa,
tenor; Gerald Whelan. bass; Edna S.
Colbert, mezzo-SopranO. Mrs. Fred j.
Rice, chairman Of music for the Fed
Grafton, is in charge Of arrangements.
The Concordia Cantata Choir will
present the cantata, "Sleepers' Wake"
by j. S. Bach, tonight at o'clock in
Concordia Lutheran Evangelical Church,
Twentieth and G streets northwest A
chorus of 40 voices will render this
work and the soloists will be Cathreen
Carrico, soprano of New York; Howard
Bursley. tenor, and Howard Samsel,
bass.
Esther Strife, contralto, will sing at
the hour Of music at o'clock today at
Friendship House. She will be accom-
panied by Kathryn Iatimer, who will
also play a group of piano solcs. The
public is invited.
Eber Riley, organist of Gunton Tenn
pie Presbyterian Church, will be as
sisted by the Bernheimer trio in a
special musical program for Thanks
giving service. Clara Moran Bernheimer
will sing.
Betty Flather, 13-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Elmer Father, gave piano
recital last Sunday at the home Of Mrs
Harry j. Schermerhorn.
The annual Pan-American mass will
be celebrated on Thanksgiving day
at st. Patrick's Church. The music will
oe under the direction Of Jennie Glen
nan.
The second Of the Sunday afternoon
out-of door concerts featuring the Vox
Organo in Washington Memorial Park
will he given today from to 4:30 pm.
by Edith B. Athey, assisted by Florence
Sindell, soprano, The public is invited.
Richard Tuttle Bell presents his Sec
ong organ recital of this season tonight
at pm. at Christ Church, Thirty-f1rst
and o streets, Georgetown.
Victor George, organist and choir
master Of the Nativity Episcopal Church.
Fourteenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue southeast, will give the first
performance Of his sacred song, 1T Is
Good Thing to Give Thanks Unto the
Lord" from the Ninety-second Psalm,
today Robert POhlman will be the
soloist at the morning service.
The program for the hfty-nrst organ
recital by 4. Guy Lucas at the ST. Johns
Church tomorrow will include the re-
quest numbers-Each's "Psssacaglia and
Thema" and "Fugato in Minor" Mac
Dowell's AT an Old Trysting Place"
With Sweet Lavender" and Starlight"
and Mendelssohn's Sonata No. g." The
next recital Of the series will take place
Monday, December 10, at Sis pm.
Marie @. Deal, soprano, VII b. the
soloist st the November meeting Of the
District Of Columbia xsdssation q
Evening star., 1933-11-26

poli.an Musical Bureau, Inc, Pons' New
York manager fixing April 10 as the
date for her appearance here instead
of next Tuesday. as previously an
nounced. Miss PonS is said to be
recovering rapidly from the bronchial
affection which forced her to cancel her
Fall tour of the Pacific Coast and come
East to consult her physician. During
April Miss Pons will undertake to full
fill concert engagements in the East
that we're postponed when she was
taken i'll
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Special Service Planned.

4 CANDLE-LICHT service of Christ
"A mas music is announced by the
Washington Choral Society, Myron w.
Whitney, president, to be given at
Epiphany Church on Thursday. De-
cember 21, at 5 O'Clock. The program
will include chorals from the Christmas
oratorio OF j. 8. Bach and traditional
Christmas songs. Rehearsals are held
every Tuesday evening at Central COM
nunity Center. under Louis A. Potter,
conductor,
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Vera Neely Ross, contralto soloist Of
this city, has been engaged as soloist for
the concert to be given by the Baltimore
Singing Society of Baltimore tomorrow
Mrs. Ross will be accompanied by Edgar
T. Paul In two groups of Schunann and
Brahms s0nOS
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Aid for Destitute Artists
Asked in Letter of Appeal
ORGANIZED Effort and Pooled Interests May Be
Solution of Relief Work for Those Who Spent
Large Sums in Perfection of Their Art.
Bv Alice Eversman.

HE following this department by Miriam Hilton
knowingly great need of that there
its before the public and perhaps
of
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Marie q. Deal, soprano, VII b. the
District Of Columbia xSdssation q
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Sunday

Wilma Bankv ard Vic
tor Varconi il "Rsbel. y
Randolph Scott in
Sunset Pass"
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Program Today
BY DR.. HANS KINDLER,

program given today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
ELKS ARE TO
 INITIATE 10
 WED. EVENING
Refreshments Are to Be Served, Both Solid
 and Liquid

One of the largest classes of candidates in recent years will be initiated into the local lodge of Elks at the regular meeting We'd nesday night, May IT.
 The class, which will number ten, is known as the Gymnasium Class" in celebration of the com pletion of the gymnasium, recently constructed in the Elks Building.
 Martin Jorgensen, Chairman of the Initiation mittee, an- nounces that all is in readiness for the initiation, and that the com mittee is prepared to take care of a capacity attendance of local and visiting Elks.
 The meeting will be called to order immediately after the base ball game.
 Following the meeting a buffet lunch will be served. Arrangements have been completed to have on hand large supply of American beer to supplement the feed. A cordial invitation is extended for all visiting Elks to attend this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
Diplomats Surprised
PRAISE ELECTED

WASHINGTON, May 16. = The Presidents message to the world elicited immediate praise from Congressional quarters.
 Speaker of the House Rainey predicted an enthusiastic and un- animous support by the American people and termed the proposals one for a united front by every nation against every other that undertakes military movements. "The statement is timely and will rank among the great State papers of history said Rainey.
 Republicans joined a favorable array of commentators. Senator McNary, Republican Party leader, said: T am wholeheartedly in ac- cord with his appeal The message should be a comfort to the world"
 Senator Robin, Democratic leader said the Presidents inclusion of Russia among the nations to whom the message is addressed will have effect" Senator Borah also agreed to this although views of others were against recognition of Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
GIRLS CLEE CLUB. 0PERETTA READY.
Wild Rose Cast of Sixty Will Give Entertain
 ment Friday Night

In preparation for the presenta- tion in the Grade School Audi torium, on Friday night, the large cast of Wild Rose" operetta by w. Rhys-H Herbert, is working hard this week under the direction of Miss Alice Palmer, vocal instructor of the Juneau Public Schools, to put the finishing touches to the production.
 Sixty members of the Girls Glee Club of the High School are in the cast, headed by Amy Lou Guerin as heroine. Others in the cast rep resent city people, maids, de- butantes, dressmakers, reporters and the various people who make the life of wealthy Rose McCloud, the heroine, miserable and cause her to retire to the country to escape the importunities of those who lawn upon her for her riches.
 The operetta is presented in two acts, the first is set in Miss Me Clouds city home and the second in country garden on her estate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
CHILDREN OF MARY TO PRESENT PLAY
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Under auspices of the Children of Mary, the play, At the Shrine of Mary" will be presented tomor- row evening at SIS in the paroch- ial school building.
 The production IS divided into three parts and deals with the life of the Blessed Virgin The annun- citation is presented in tableau. At the conclusion of the performance the members of the Children of Mary pledge themselves to their patron.
 Scenery, stage settings and light ing effects have been skillfully ar ranged, and no details have been overlooked to insure a prezenta- ton worthy of experienced play CTS.
 During the intermission, Mabel B. Ritter, president of the Chil- dren of Mary, and director of the play, will speak briefly on 'Mary's Day" and special musical numbers will be a flute solo by Jeanne Van derLeest and a piano selection by Miss Gertrude Walstedt.
 The cast of characters, carefully selected for the role to which they would be best adapted, includes Mary Louise Norton, Beatrice Null len, Ada Giovanetti, Mary Lennon, Virginia Mullen, Claudia Kearney, Evelyn Mccormick, Dolores Smith, Mary Jean McNaughton, Virginia Lund, Anna Marie Doogan, Caro- line McAllister, Je anne Vanaer Leest, Helen Ritter, Marjorie Doo- gan, Barbara Simpkins, Ruth Gey- CT, Yvonne Forrest-accompanist, Lucille Norton. The public is in- vited and no admission fee will be charged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
MISS STOLTMAN
 BECOMES BRIDE
 OF GUS ERICKSON

Over two hundred guests attend ed the recepc.5n following the we'd ding of Miss Frances Edna Stolt- man and Gus Erickson on Saturday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Sam Gazaloff on Second Street.
 The ceremony, at which the Rev John A Chase officiated, was per- formed at o'clock before an inn provised altar of green boughs. A large wedding bell hung from the center of the living room ceiling and streamers of pink and white extended from the bell to the cor nerS of the room giving a beautiful effect.
 The bride was charmingly dressed in a powder blue gown with slip pers of pink and head dress, set with brilliants. She carried a bou- quet of pink roses, carnations and lilies of the valley Mrs. Gazaloff, who was matron of honor, wore a dress of a deeper shade of blue chiffon velvet. MT. Gazaloff was best man.
 Preceding the ceremony, at which a number of friends of the couple were present, Ted Keaton sang, 70 Promise Me- accompanied by Paul Brown, who also played the wedding march.
 After the ceremony a buffet sup per was served to the wedding par ty and guests and la ater many friends of the couple dropped in