davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30

picked peaches; it may be used for
mince pies, sauces, etc.
Before heating milk in d saucepan,
rinse the pan with water and it will
not scorch so easily
When filling gem pans, leave one
of the small sections empty and fill
with water-the gems viii never
scorch.
To brown pies and tarts, use a small
pastry brush and brush them with
milk before putting them III the oven,
and to glaz pies, brush them with the
white of an egg if you wish them to
be a shiny brown.
! When baking large potatoes, cat
them in halves-it saves gas and the
side cut gets delicious crust.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30

LESSON TEXT-Acts 1880.
GOLDEN TENT-Blessed are they
which are prosecuted for righteous
ness sake, for theirs is the kingdom
of heaven. Matthew $40.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Praising God
With Our Gifts.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Asia Hears of
Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-How TO Meet Opposition.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Facing Conflict for Christ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30

This year, with every citizen vitality con-
scious of playing his part in the great
drama of recovery, with every resource of
the nation actively dispelling the gloom of
depression, we have more reason to be
thankful than at any time during the past
several years.
With recovery in view, and clear road
ahead, this Thanksgiving will not be the
hollow forced effort at gratitude for doubt
full blessings it may have been in years
past. 1t will not be Beau Geste" borne
bravely on the shoulders of people fam
GUS for undying hope and courageous for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30

titude 1t will be, as it should be, more
spontaneous and whole-hearted than any
Thanksgiving since the World War.
Just as our forefathers felt called upon
to pause in their activities and render
thanks, grateful for their survival of that
first gloomy time" and stores supplied by
nature for the winter that lay ahead, let
us celebrate this Thanksgiving with gen
uine gratitude, thankful that we too have
been active, meeting conditions as they
are, and have arrived at time when the
future presents definitely brighter as
meet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
The Way of Life

1t is wholly impossible to live &C.
cording to divine order, and to make
a proper application of heavenly prin.
ciples, as long as the necessary duties
which each day brings seem only like
a burden grievous to be borne.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
Cultivate Ouietness

Cultivate the Quietness as means
to the abiding in Christ! Expect the
ever deepening quietness and calm of
heaven in the soul as the fruit of
abiding in him!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
MT. LAKE PARK

We were favored with a call from
an old-time friend of ours last Sunday.
He arrived at the height of the storm
snow, rain and freezing tempera-
ture. He is very busy physician in
his home town and yet he had taken
the time to drive long distance for
the sake of friendship. He doomed a
greeting and his cheerful smile and
hearty handshake dispelled the gloom
Of a cherries day. He simply radi-
ates happiness at all times, no matter
what anxiety lies beneath. His motto
of life is take it on the chin, but
smile and appreciate what you have"
An attitude such as this will make
Thanksgiving Day this year more in
keeping with the spirit of the occa-
sion. True it is that the past months
have been such as to try mems souls
and the future is filled with anxiety.
Riches have taken wings, homes dis
rupted and friends parted. Happiness
and contentment have given away to
sickness, distress and fear. And yet
we who still have our loved ones, our
homes and friends are infinitely better
off than countless thousands.
Of course, many tables will not con-
tain Thanksgiving feast such as yes
teryear, but generous government
is lavishly pouring out millions of
money that no one need go hungry
tomorrow. There is certainly a bright
er day ahead. If all else fails, nature
and natures God will maintain
proper balance. And while we wait,
let us wait in patience and with
smile.
Mrs. George Peddicord and son
George, who have been occupying the
John A. Clark property for some time
past, have closed the house and re-
turned to Fairmont.
DR.. Dorsey C. Peck, a prominent
physician of Grafton, W. Va, was
professional caller in the Park on
Sunday.
Mr.. Harland Biggs and Miss Kath-
leen LESSEE attended the homecoming
for graduates at College Park Satur-
day where they witnessed an interest
ing football game.
Robert motored to Grafton on Sat-
urady.
Rev. j. E. johnson, of Oakland,
one of the older members of the Odd
Fellows Lodge at Loeb Lynn, gave
an interesting Thanksgiving talk in
the 1. o. o. F. lodge room on We'd
nesday evening.
John o. Morgan, army property
custodian at the Beltsville C. c. c..
camp, is spending few days here
with his family.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held in the U. B. church, Loeb
Lynn, Thursday morning, at 1890.
Mrs. Henry Gibson and daughter
Elizabeth are visiting in Washington,
D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Sweitzer. and
granddaughter are spending the week
in New York State.
Miss Margaret Rathbun is in Bal
timore, the guest of her sister.
A class in gardening and poultry
raising will start Friday evening I'M
der the direction of Harland Biggs in
the Loeb Lynn school building.
A class in home economics, under
the supervision of Miss Dorothea
Welch will be held each Wednesday
afternoon in the Ladies' Aid Hall, in
Loeb Lynn Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Cuppett have
moved from their recent residence
in Loeb Lynn to a farm near Terra
Alta. Otis Harris and family are now
occupying the Cuppett property.
James C. Frame has returned from
business trip to Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
LORD

And if you don't know what else TO
give thanks for, be thankful that there
isn't more of this stuff this week.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Batty Orbison, Helen Neumeyer Perry,
j. Raymond Baine and Albert X Perry.
The personnel =. Are male quartet Is:
Charles K Hoover, Albert w. Perry,
Louis Baleks and J. Raymond Baine.
Those in the choir are: Helen Bailey,
Louella Bailey Eleanor Darling. Ruby
Deery, Margaret Dougherty, Virginia
Drummn, L. Marie Gott, Kate Hawkins,
Virginia Hoffman,, Emma Keithline.
Dorothy Lingrell, Marguerite Lingrell,
Elizabeth Murray, Beatrice Orbison,
Helen Perry, Doris Rohrback, Frances
Roberts. Jesse Shearer, Catherine Will
son, Abraham Bailey, j. Raymond
Baine, Louis Balcke, Charles K. Hoover
and Alton Lingrell.
Music at the National City Christian
Church Sunday morning will include
an anthem, Souls of the Righteous"
by Goss, sung by the vested choir
under the direction of w. E. Braith-
waite; a soprano solo, Lead Kindly
Light" by Mrs. B. D. Shreve, and the
following organ numbers: "Andante,"
by Guilmant, and THE Swan" by
Saint-Saens, played by Robert Ruck-
man. At the evening service the choir
will sing Savior. Like a Shepherd
Lead U.s. by Neidlinger, and Courtney
Sunday will play Nearer, My God, to
Thee" as xylophone solo. The organ
numbers will include: "Preludio." by
Vierne; "Andante Cantabile," by
Tschaikowsky, and Awakening" by
Engelmann.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Seven Choirs to Sing

~ EVEN of the leading choiU OF
Washington will join forces to
present an unusual and varied
. program for the benefit OF the
Columbia Bible Training School
at the Willard Hotel Wednesday at
$50 pm. in the large ball room. Each
choir will sing short group under Its
own director and all seven will unite
their strength Of 285 voices in the grand
finale, THE Heavens Are Telling" from
Haydn's Creation" william Braith-
waite will conduct this finale and three
of the other directors will sing SOLO
roles in it. Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano;
Justin Lawrie, tenor. and John Marvllle,
baritone, will be the soloists. Edlth
Athey and Robert Ruckman, two OF
Washington's most popular organlstS,
will be accompanies for this Work.
Adolf Torovsky, who arranged the
details Of the program and had general
charge of the concert musically, an
nounces that the rehearsal for the COM
bined choirs will be held in the Willard
ball room tomorrow night at O'Clock
sharp.
The seven choirs will appear on the
program according 10 the size OF the
choral group participating in this con-
cert-the smallest first
The program will be:
I.
.Ho! Every One That Thirsteth,''
Macfarlane
Foundry NJ. E. Choir.
Justin Lawrie, director.
Mabel Linton Williams, organist.
il.
The Day of ,Judgment" ..... .Arkhangelsky
Forever Worthy Is Thy Lamb
Tschaikowsky
National City Christian Choir
W. E. Braithwaite, tenor and director.
Robert Ruckman, organist.
Ellen Shreve, soprano.
Helen Turley, contralto.
j. Horace Smithey, baritone.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Creative Art Series.
THE Washington Conservatory

THE Washington Conservatory oi
Music and School Of Expression,
902 T street northwest, IS celebrating
its thirtieth anniversary.
In 1903 Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall,
the founder and president, called to-
gether a group of musicians, represent
ing the leading Conservatives of the
country, to discuss the possibilities of
school of music where the Negro would
be given not only a complete technical
knowledge of music, but one where
racial expression would be encouraged
and Negro folk songs preserved and
developed
Since that date it has registered
thousands of students, maintained the
highest standards and sent representa-
tive graduates to carry its ideals to
many parts of the country.
This year creative art programs are
being given to stimulate individual and
racial expression. One Of the most
pleasing and instructive recitals ever
given at the conservatory was the first
of this series-the addition of the new
opera "Ouanga," presented by its COM
poser, Clarence Cameron White, violin
virtIloso and director of music of
Hampton Institute.
The second recital of the series was
given by Edna Guy, interpretive and
creative dancer of New York, a bril-
liant pupil of Ruth st. Dnnis. Americas
foremost dancer. Edna Guy will with
out doubt go far, aiming as she is at
the highest development of her art,
just as other leading artists of her race
are doing. The figure from Angkor-
Vat and Madrasse Nautch, created
for Miss Guy by Ruth ST. Dennis, were
most successful. In Primitive Plas-
tique" and After Gauguin'' her deli
cate and sensitive interpretations
showed fine training and background,
but her soulful interpretive art was
Please Don't Let This Harvest Pass;
Weeping Mary" and Cit on Board,
LIZ Chullun,'' which were her own
creation. The spirituals were support
ed by select Washington Conservatory
octet, singing as in the distance.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
SPECIAL CONCERT.

THE Washington Orchestral Society,
C. E. Christiani,N director, will give
a benefit concert on Tuesday, June 6, at
the Y. w. c. A. Hall, GA E street, north
west, at BIS o'clock, for the relief of
a well known musician in distressing
financial circumstances. The proceeos
of the concert will be used to establish
two or three piano scholarships for the
students giving satisfactory demonstra-
ton of talent and instruction will be
bad under this famous pianist who is
suffering severe reverSes at present
The Washington Orchestral Society will
be assisted by Glenn Carow, pianist,
who will play the Mendelssohn Con
certo in G Minor" with orchestra ac-
compartment; Jane Elise Hastings, who
will sing Woodman's Loves in My
Heart. Bridges Go Not, Happy Day"
and Bishops 10, Here Is the Gentle
Lark" Virginia Careton, violinist, will
be heard in the andante from Men,
delssohn's Concerto" and "Frasquita,"
by Lehar-Kreisler, and the orchestra
will play selections from "Tannhauser,
portions of the Peer Gynt Suite" and
Brahms Hungarian Dance No. s."
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Beall Pupils In Recital.

THREE evenings Of music were given
last week in the thirteenth annual
piano recital by the pupils of Prof. Will
liam "A. Beall at Pythian Temple.
Certificates in harmony and medals
were awarded to Misses Miriam Abel
man, Evelyn Brown, Bertha Dickinson,
Bertha KatZ, Michael Agriesti, Claude
Clagett, Harold Sachs. A pin for ex-
cellent work in the graduate
course was awarded to Miss Laura Car
rera and Miss Helen Feldman.
The Rev. Dr. Alfred E. Barrows,
pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, gave talk on Music"
Pupils taking part in the program
were as follows: The Misses Frieda
Benson, Helen Bonnet, Evelyn Storch,
Bertha Mathews. Audrey Quick. Vivian
Sullivan, Ruth Cohen, Miriam Mindlin
Catherine Chaconas, Pasha Slavin
Sylvia Kay, jeanette Sian, Adelaide
Herman, Ida Schulman, Zelda Groves,
Edna Wood, Freda Levin, Gladys Rud-
ical Shirley Sachs, Dorothy Ehrlich
Clara Feldman, Kate Chadekel, Rita
Steinman, Margaret Kane, Jeannette
Emmert Ford, Doris Raebach, Bertha
Dickinson. Natalie Vigderhouse, Anne
Gelfand, Naomi Vigderhouse, Constance
Deenihan, Evelyn Brown, Bertha Katz
Miriam Abelman, Lillian Katz. Jean
Evans, Regina Deenihan, Anita Weitzen
Anna Rappaport, Rose Shoub, Laura
Carrera. Helen Feldman, Sonia Ber-
man, Bertha Schwartz, Lillian Mindlin
Sussman. Katherine McCalmont, Sophia
Zalkind, Paul Varoustsos, Robert Pittle
George Gardiner, William A. Beall, jr :;
Chester Crawford, Aaron Raebach
Malcolm Lamborne, Ward Beall, Ed
ward Middleton, Carlos Profeta, Nor
man Stein, Harold Sachs, Michael Ag.
riesti, Claude Clagett and John Haerer
Evening star., 1933-05-28

and had been a pupil of Massenet, the
composer of such operas as "Thais,"
"Manon," lie Cid" and others. Mr.
White studied under Laparra for two
years and during that time wrote his
opera.
1t was quite natural that musicians
both in the United States and in France
should hear about an ambitious colored
man who had won Rosenwald fellow
ship and was writing an opera. Among
musicians in the United States it often
formed the subject of conversation, es-
pecially among those who are inter-
ested in operas composed by native
sons and daughters. In this number
nobody wanted to get all the informa-
tion possible about the ambitious col
ored man more than Mr.. Archibald
Freer, founder of the American Opera
Society Of Chicago of which Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick was president
for a long time.
After it was definitely established
that Mr. White had composed an opera,
he was asked to send photoStatic copy
of his score to this musical organiza-
ton in Chicago. Full of joy and hope
Mr.. White hied himself off Immediately
to an establishment whose business it IS
to make Photographic reproductions of
poser asked what the photostatic copy
would cost, his joy was quickly changed
into grief.
Like most aspiring. struggling artists,
Mr.. White was and is long on ability to
produce and on ambition to achieve,
but painfully short on financial posses
sions. But by cudgeling his brain and
by huStling hither and thither he finally
devised ways and means of getting the
necessary amount of money, and he sent
his score to Chicago as soon as he
could.
Then one fine day Mr.. White received
the letter for which he had waited so
anxiously. Would it be possible for
you to come to Chicago November 13, "
it read, land have an addition of your
opera at the 3 Arts Club before the mem
bers of the American Opera Society of
Chicago?" Mr. White wasted no time
in replying that it would be possible for
him to be in Chicago at the time and
place specified in the letter. And he
kept this engagement. OF course.
Before the members of the society
who had assembled to hear the addition,
Mr. John Matthews, who wrote the words,
told the story of the opera. Certain
selections from the score were played
by violinist and pianist. Solos which
had been selected were sung by the
artists chosen to render them. And
then, without more ado, Mrs. Archibald
Freer called Mr. White to the platform
and presented him with the David Bisp-
ham medal. which is coveted by every
composer in this country.
Among those who have been SINH
larly honored may be mentioned Walter
Damrosch, Victor Herbert, Deems Tay-
Iss and Charles Wakefield Cadman.
Clarence White is the thirty-fifth upon
whom this honor has been bestowed
| E k interesting - note in passing that
Evening star., 1933-05-28
New Season Is Assured
For National Symphony
Continuance of Orchestra Guaranteed Fund
Reaches Quota-Schedule Provides Brilliant
Concert Series for Next Year.
Bv Alice Eversman.

Cappel, members of the board of
directors and DR.. Hans Kinder
himself spoke before many club
groups and schools. In the alb
Sence of Mrs. Tracy DowS, chair
man, the activities of the Wom-
ans, Committee was eXpertly di-
rected by Mrs. Edwin Parker and
Mrs. James G. Crawford, vice
chairmen. The completeness of
the city canvaSsing and the way
in which no division of civic in
terest was overlooked is shown in
the following list. The names of
those who assumed the chairman
ship of the subcommittee and
worked with untiring zeal should
be inscribed in letters of gold.
The Army Committee was di-
rected by Mrs. Barton K. Yount,
the Navy by Mrs. Emory Land;
private schools, Mrs. Royal T. Nc
Kenna; Catholic, Miss Mary L.
McQuade; Jewish, Miss Esther M.
Behrend; Federated Music Clubs,
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons; Suburban
Committee, Mrs. William M. Cal
vim and Mrs. Roy Palmer; trades,
Mrs. James F. Curtis; Women'S
Clubs, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes; Wom-
ans City Club, Mrs. Ralph H.
Couch; National Woman's Coun-
try Club, Mrs. Walter R. Tucker
man; Friday Morning Music Club,
Miss Lucy Brickenstein; publicity,
Mrs. r. H. Dunlap; special guar
antor, Mrs. Harold Marsh; public
schools, Mrs. Walter Hilton;
parochial schools, Miss Nicketti
McMullen; universities, Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong; Government de-
partments, Miss Anita Phipps and
Miss Margaret Hanna; Y. w. c.
A., Mrs. Edwin B. Parker; Thurs
day boxes, Mrs. Franklin Ellis;
Sunday boxes, Miss Persis Myers.
AT the master class in inter
probation to be given by Sig
iSmond StojoWski next Monday
night at the home of Miss Nc
Quade, those who attend will have
the opportunity of meeting a
friend OF Brahms who knew the
great composer we'll. 1t was
Brahms himself who arranged for
the first performance in Germany
of StojoWSki's first orchestral suite
under the baton of Hans Richter.
Brahms music will be discussed
and illustrated at the class meet
ing. Another contemporary of
Stojowski's whose music will be
analyzed and explained is Cesar
Franck, who thought so much of
the talent of the young Stojowski
that he wished to help him in his
competition for the Prix de Rome
by conveying French citizenship
on him through legal adoption.
Cesar Franck's sonata for violin
and piano is the work chosen and
which can be profitably studied
under Mr.. StojoWSki'S direction by
violinists and pianists alike.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Annual May Concert.

THE University of Maryland Chorus
and Little Symphony, both under
the capable direction of B. Louis Good
year, gave their annual May concert in
the university auditorium last Wednes-
day morning before a large audience
of students and interested outsiders.
The assisting artist was Robert Wiede-
field, baritone The orchestra opened
the program with selections from
Faust" Morning Hymn" and Delibes'
Butterfly" constituted the chorus first
group. The chorus best ensemble
work arc Interpretation were achieved
in Dance on the Green" choral ar
rangement of Grainger's Country Gar
dens" and In the Luxembourg Gar
dens," by Riegger.
Mr.. Wiedefeld was enthusiastically
received by the audience and sang the
Prologue from "Pagliacci" with ease
and delightful warmth of tone. He
obliged with an encore, an italian song,
f'The Gypsy King" In his second
group he sang Burleigh's Little Mother
O. Mine" The Open Road" by Stickles,
and "One Alone" from the Desert
Song"
Brahms Hungarian Dance, No. S."
Beethovens Country Dance" and
Schuberts ave Maria we're played by
the student orchestra. The latter was
their best number, featuring a violin
solo by the student concert master.
Beauty of tone with due regard for the
religious feeling was expressed.
The chorus and orchestra combined
effectively in the Bridal Chorus" from
''Lohengrin." The program closed with
the Creation Hymn" an arrangement
of Rachmaninoff's &C Minor Prelude"
with brilliant piano support. Mrs.
Jessie Blaisdell provided sympathetic
Accomplishments for both Mr. Wiede-
field and the chorus. V. j. w.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Pons In Paris Debut.

lily PONS, petite and sensational
- coloratura soprano of the Metro
politan Opera Company, who is an
nounced as the opening attraction of
Mrs Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey'S Tues
day afternoon concert series at Con-
stitution Hall next season, will make
her concert debut in Paris tomorrow
evening, at the Sale Pleyel, that IA
nous concert auditorium of the French
capital which has seen the musical
great and near-great for many seasons
For this occasion. which will be a
concert for the benefit of the Grands
InvalideS Guerre, under the patronage
of two ministers of the French Repub-
lie, Mile. Pons will be accompanied by
an orchestra under the direction of the
conductor of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, and one of the most finished
and scholarly musicians in France
Curiously enough, Paris knows Pons
only by reputation. Born in Cannes,
Pons began her musical career as a
pianist only to abandon that instru-
ment for the stage, accepting an in
genue role with Max Dearly at the
Paris Theater at the age of 18. This,
however, was not her meter, appar-
emily, for soon Pons was making a
concert debut at Mulhausen. Then
came subsequent appearances in small
provincial opera houses of France and
Belgium, but until her memorable debut
at the Metropolitan, when she made
musical history, Pons had never ap-
peared in an opera house of major
reputation.
The youthful diva sailed from New
York three weeks ago on the S. S.
Lafayette, in order to permit her
self a brief holiday before her Paris
concert debut and when that is over,
she will make her concert debut in
Rome at the official invitation of the
Italian government in two special per-
formances of Lucia" and "Rigoletto," "
under the direction of Vincenzo Bel
leZza She will spend the remainder
of June and the months of July and
August resting at her cottage in Can
mes. In September, she will go to st.
Moritz to prepare her new Metropolitan
Opera roles with Maestro Sarafln Of
that organization.
Pons is expected to return to the
United States early in october to fill
a series of concert engagements prior
TO joining the Metropolitan Opera for
the Winter season of 193334. This will
bring her to washington in concert on
November %, at which time she will
inaugurate Mrs. Dorsey's series OF
Tuesday afternoon concerts.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Informal Musicale.

EVELINE MONICO, concert pianist
teacher of the Tobias Matthay
method of pianoforte playing, will pre-
sent the following pupils at an infor-
NAL musicale at her studio at 1921
Connecticut avenue today from 4 to
o'clock: Ralph Boyle, Audrey Bates,
Elizabeth Nicholson and Nancy Stark
Ruth Walker, concert artist, will also
play movement from a Beethoven
sonata.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Ten O'Clock Club News.

THE Ten O'Clock Club, 1903 K street
northwest, will present Fanny Ross
Henbest in piano recital this after
noon at 430.
Louis Potter, jr, violoncellist, assisted
by Harriet Lloyd. pianist. with Leah
EHenbach. accompanist, will present a
program at the Club on Thursday, at
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Third Pupils Recital.

THE third of a series of recitals of
L students of Norman Frauenheim
will take place Friday at $50 pm. at
the Ten O'Clock Club. 1903 K street.
The public is cordially invited. The
artists will be Louise Gardner of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Eugene Cooley of Daw-
son, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Faculty Recital Tonight.

4 MUSIC faculty recital will be held
at Gunston Hall, 1906 Florida ave-
nue., this evening. Minna Niemann
pianist; Marjorie Lowe, soprano, and
Nation Boyce, accompanist, will be the
members Of the faculty to be heard in
this recital.