davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Community Centers

Events this week feature the second
Summer festival Of the 1888 season at
the Sylvan Theater, June is, at 8
o'clock, when the United States Marine
Band and the Evelyn Davis dance
group Will appear In joint concert. The
band Will be under the direction OF
Capt. Taylor Branson, playing a con-
cert prior to the dance program. which
will follow at $3.50 o'clock. The glee
clubs Of Roosevelt High School, direct
ed by Miss Emma Louise Thompson,
will assist the dancers in the March
ing to Glory" number, singing three
spirituals as accompaniment to the
dance movement.
will present THE Sap" a three-act
comedy featuring the troupers of East
Washington Center, in Eastern High
School June Is at 8 O'Clock, the pro-
gram being in honor of the faculty and
graduating class of Eastern High
School. A limited number of invita-
tons to this play, which is the seasons
final offering Of the troupers, may be
had by application to Mrs. l.. w. Hardy.
general secretary, Community Center
Department, in Franklin Administra-
ton Building.
Southeast Center will complete its
spring actlWtleS this week, the final
dance Of the season to be held In
Buchanan Thursday from $50 to IL
O'Clock with special carnival features
and q Summertime program included
At Hine branch Of Southeast Center
on Saturday from $50 to HAS am.
there will be the final meeting until
next Fall Of the Jolly Juniors" Club.
Dunbar Center will continue its
present schedule of daily events from
to pm, featuring swimming taught
by an experienced instructor each
afternoon. There will also be games
for children, youths and grown-ups.
The Girl Scouts viii meet Friday at
5 pm.
At West Washington Center the
Choral Club, under the direction Of
Mrs Grace D. Mahoney, will continue
its rehearsals throughout June and
July. The last event Of the season
was program given by the club and
the Red Cross Sewing Club, May %,
when musical numbers by members of
the chorus and games for young and
old were included in the program:
Mrs. e. K. Peoples, director Of the
Community Center Department, spoke
on The Purpose Of the Community
Center" and likewise installed the OH
GERS Of the Choral Club and the Sew
ing Club. George w. Jones Of Liberty
Baptist Church was chosen as presi-
dent Of the Choral Club. Miss Bertha
Gunther Is president Of the Sewing
-l-l-4--l.-.--l---4--i-----.--l
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Service Band Concerts.

THE United States Navy Band will
play at the east front of the Capitol
Monday evening at 7:30. Other, con-
certs scheduled for this week are Tues
day evening at the District Of Column
bia War Memorial, Potomac Park;
Wednesday evening at the band stand
Navy Yard; Thursday. 3 pm, at Ma
val Hospital, and Friday, 2 pm, al
st. Eizabeth's Hospital.
During the coming week the United
States Marine Band, under the direc-
tion Of Capt. Taylor Branson, will play
concerts at the places and on the dates
as follows:
Monday, June 12-Band concert
Marine Barracks, at 8 pm.
Tuesday, June 13-Band concert
Grant Circle, at 1880 pm.
On Tuesday, June Is, the United
States Marine Band will present the
first Of q series of concerts to be
known as Masterpieces of the Ballet,
to be broadcast weekly at II am. by
the Columbia Broadcasting System.
On Wednesday, June IA, the United
States Marine Band will furnish music
for the Flag day exercises to be held
at the Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds, at 7:30 pm.
On Wednesday, June IA, the United
States Marine Band will play at the
commencement exercises Of the Cath
Ole University.
Thursday, June 15-Summer festival
band concert at pm, Sylvan The
ater, Monument Grounds, under the
auspices Of the Community Center
Department.
Friday, June 16-Band concert, "Pa-
triotic Shut-In Hour" 10 an, at the
Marine Barracks.
. Friday, June 16-Specia1 broadcast
for the All Club camp, at 1880 pm
Friday, June 16-Bard concert, Ma
val Hospital, at 8 pm.
The concert schedule Of the United
States Army Band for the coming weei
Is as follows:
Monday, June 12-Washington Audi
torium, Future Farmers Of America
convention, $3.50 am. Lincoln Park
East Capitol street, between Eleventh
and Thirteenth streets, 7:30 pm.
Tuesday, June 13-St. Elizabeth's
Hospital, 2 pm. In the formal garden
Walter Reed General Hospital, $50
pm.
Wednesday, June 14-Tuberculosis
Hospital, Fourteenth and Upshur
streets, $50 pm
Friday, June 16-At the East Capi-
tol steps, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Want Summer Concerts

large orchestras in Atlantic City. He
expects to play In the Summer concerts
Of the Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
ira. Sigmund Ziebel, first violinist, has
gone to New York for the Summer to
play with David Rubinof's Orchestra
on a commercial radio program. The
Washington String Quartet, composed
of Milton Schwartz, Paul Brightenburg
George Wargc and Sidney Hamer, all
members of the National Symphony,
will spend July and August at the Sum-
mer home Of Frank Frost at Woods
Hole, Mass. Mr.. Frost Is a patron OF
the National Symphony.
Michael Wciner is spending the Sum-
mer months in Baltimore, doing con-
cert work, while Walter Nessul and Jeno
Sevely, second violinists, are continuing
their work in Washington, playing with
one Of the local orchestras.
Jacques Poeell, first bass player, Is in
California this Summer, playing with
one of the large orchestras there.
william Lansinger, another bass player,
is showing his versatility by doubling on
the tuba in the Baltimore Municipal
Band.
Domenico Iascone, first flutist, is d.
viding his time between Philadelphia
and the Capital, principally in broad
casting on commercial programs.
Ernest Philip, another flute player, is
playing in series Of Summer concerts
by one Of the Baltimore orchestras.
The United States Soldiers, Home
Band, under the direction Of Capt. John
s. M. zimmerman, has several Ma
tional Symphony men in Its personnel
for the Summer, among them Charles
Darby, clarinetist; Dominic Famoso,
FrUHR horn player, and Anton Pointer,
~ lttery section
Y National Symphony's Summer
81 1894 becomes reality, Cappel
pom out that instead of scattering
as they have done this Summer, the
men Of the orchestra would remain here
playing as unit during the entire year.
This would increase the orchestra's re-
hearsal time and enable it to perfect
its ensemble and augment its large
repertoire.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

TLoRENCE HOWARD will present
l. her students and the Tuesday
Evening Music Club in their
i annual Spring recital next Fri
day evening, $3.50 O'Clock, at
Barker Hall, Y. w. c. A. There will
be a program Of choral and solo num-
bers, and also part Of 'The Program
of Chinese Music" including ancient
Chinese folk songs from the Florence
Botsford collection, and temple chant
arranged by Maganini. The assisting
artist will be Lois Abernathy, pianist,
who will play modern piano music
based on Chinese impressions. Mar
jorie Davis will be the accompanist.
A piano recital by the pupils of Jane
Page Menefee was presented at Sr.
Agnes Church, As @ street, Saturday
evening. The students taking part
were Betty Maier, Anne and James
Menefee. Robert Butlar, Billy Oxholm,
George Oakley Totten Barbara DeiberC,
Jack Peacock, Rowena Nicol, Warren
Harris, Nancy Lee Laws, Elizabeth
Blumer and Jane Page Menefee.
Dorothy Russell Todd presented her
pupils in piano recital assisted by Mary
NJ Burnett, soprano, at the Gunton-
Temple Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Monroe, yesterday evening. Those
taking part were Clifton Whyte, Charles
Howard, Elliot Tracy, Bobby HenkeI,
Dorothy Taylor, Richard Molineu, Ethel
Meloy, Carol Dietzman, Eleanor Call
beck, Jessie Martha Hamilton, Gather
inc Duval. Harold Lindsey, Margaret
Russell and Marion Talbert.
Pupils of the Junior class Of Ethel B.
Athey will be presented In a piano rc-
cital at the Women's City Club Tues
day evening at BIS o'clock. Those who
will participate will be Jacqueline Heine,
Robert Brengle, Naomi Butcher, Lucille
Lotion, Jane Boal, Virginia Knaue1,
Mildred Knauer, Helen Klopfer, Evelyn
Lapham, Estelle Gates and Mary Ellen
Kettler. There will also be recital
of American Indian songs by Princess
Valesta in costume, with Edith Athey
at the piano.
Warren F.. johnson, organist, will
play Sonata CromAtica," by Russell
Hancock Miles, before the evening
services at the Church Of the Pilgrims
tonight.
The annual installation of officers
and meeting of the Daniels School OF
Music will be held in the Sunday school
room Of the Asbury M. E. Church today
from to 6 o'clock. Following the cleo
ton of officers there will be an address
by Martha Winston The following will
also contribute to the program: Lewis
Brown, Peter Philips, Mabel Davis, Mrs.
Gabrielle Pelham, Amanda Gray Hill
yer, Evelyn Russ. Prof. r. j. Daniels
is chairman of the executive board,
Mrs. E. e. Sheppard president, and
jamie williams secretary
Foundry Junior Choir, Esther Linkins,
director. will sing a group of anthems
at the Children's day service. which will
take the place of the regular church
service this morning. Foundry Junior
Choir season will close with parents
meeting at the church next Thursday
afternoon at 3:l5. The director will
give report of this seasons activities
and plans will be made for next season.
This meeting will be followed by a
choir party on the church playground
from to 5.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Under the direction Of Department
Patriotic Instructor Benjamin r. Mot
ley, the public schools in the District
of Columbia will be visited on Flag day.
June IA, by veterans who win deliver
short addresses, using the nag as the
subject. for the purpose OF aiding the
coming generation In becoming imbued
with the spirit Of patriotism.
Department Comdr. Patrick j. Callan
will call the convention OF the thirty
Department of the District Of Colum-
bia to order at 2 pm. in the Pythian
Temple.
Richard j. Harden Camp was called
to order by Comdr. William o. Ohm.
Elmer j. s. Coe, 4th Regiment, New
York Volunteer Artillery, and that Of
Joseph A. Campbell, 1st Regiment, Dis
trict of Columbia Volunteer Infantry.
by transfer, were elected mustered as
active members. Delegates to the de-
partment encampment are James J.
Fitzpatrick, Thomas A. ludlow, Charles
D. Long, John A. Chisholm. w. r.
Conn, Charles Amman, Joseph j.
Harvey, John D. Shaw, H. L. Leslie,
William j. Stevens, Bernard r. Lee,
I1ckuy w. oldooIdW, JOluu f1h1ubuA6 b
and Jacob Orken, and alternates, John
Bright. George c. Shaw, Victor Nc
Closkey, Adam G.. Walden, Prank p.
Platz, Charles Boogher, e. T. Fitzhugh.
w. w. Weber, Walter H. Nolan and
Charles NICK Stump.
Henry w. Lawton Camp was presided
over by Comdr. Chauncy L. Davis.
Delegates to the national encampment
to be held at Los Angeles. Calf, are as
follows: Past Comdrs Richard L. Lamb
and James e. Smith, and alternates,
Past Comdrs. Albert Glaze and John
M. Farmer.
Department President Catherine
HUM will call the convention Of the
Auxiliary Department Encampment to
order at pm. June II in the Pythian
Temple.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary was
presided over by President Gretta w.
Ludwig. On June 4 pilgrimage was
made to Cedar Hill, Mount Olivet, Co
lrmbian Gardens and Arlington Ma
tional Cemeteries, where flowers were
placed ON the graves Of the deceased
members Of the auxiliary. On June II
between and pm. the members will
serve dinner In ~ Pythian Temple.
Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary was pre-
sided over by President Mamie Galpin.
A bingo party was given by Mrs. Cess
ford at the home of Past Comdr. Rich
ard L. Lamb May 81.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

tion is being evolved. In the
bodily expression of the harmonic
and melodic line, the complete
Intervening of the mental con-
ception, the sentiments OF the
heart and the rhythmical &C
centuation eliminates in a perfect
whole. The individual has become
to the eye what music is to the
ear.
Such a program as given the
other evening requires a thorough
knowledge of music on the part
of the student. Viewed from this
point alone, the work of the pupils
Is stupendous. A Bach Fugue, with
the many episodes accurately de-
lineated and the different parts
in the keeping of the several
dancers for their seperate develop
ment. Brahms Variations on q
theme by Handel" with each note
given its proper significance;
Beethoven's "Archduke Trio," ex-
quisitely blended interpretations
of the violin, cello and piano parts
are but examples of the tremen-
dous artistic education being given
these young people.
The deeper import of such
training, projecting far beyond
the mere physical exercise, is that
it does away with self-conscious-
ness, releases creative, impulses
and brings the body and mind
into harmony. When asked for
an outline of these Is years de-
velopment, Mrs. Kane gave in
stant credit to a former Wash
ington musician, Alys Bentley, to
whom this city owes debt of
gratitude. Miss Bentley was the
first to start singing in the public
schools and for this purpose wrote
herself some 100 songs for chill
dren. Finding that self conscious
ness and inhibitions were more
easily overcome by this means,
she took up the more minute de-
velopment of body movements,
never deviating one iota from the
musical score. Mrs. Kane began
her own work with Miss Bentley.
Realizing the enormous benefit,
both physical and mental, to be
derived from the absolute control
that permits each note of the mu-
sic to be given physical express
sion, Mrs. Kane has devoted her
life to perfecting this art. The
last number on the program the
other evening, the Bach "Chorale,"
is called THE Bepediction." After
two hours when the eye was en-
chanted, the musical sense
charmed and the heart uplifted
one can feel it an appropriate rec
ognition to Mrs. Kane for what
she has been able to accomplish
with this union of dance and mu-
sic and the high ideals she has
made visible.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
johnson Sextet Heard.

THE johnson Sextet, assisted by
Gladys Manchester Walin, was
heard in a program of music last Sat-
urday evening at Columbia Hall in Ia
koma Park. The sextet is comprised
Of Prof. Victor johnson. violin and di-
rector: Eunice Graham, piano; Violet
Numbers, French horn; Edwin Olson.
cornet; Victor Dietel, trombone, and
Donald Reed, clarinet. Mr.. Reed, Miss
Graham and Mr.. Olson were also
soloists on this musical program. Mrs.
Charles Dupee assisted the vocal solo,
ist, Mrs. Wallin, at the piano.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Benefit Musicale.

THE musicale and tea for the benefit
! of the National Symphony Orches-
ira sponsored by the music group OF
the Council Of Jewish Juniors to be held
this afternoon from 8 to o'clock al
the Ten O'Clock Club, 1908 K street
has been planned by a committee in
cluding Elizabeth Bernheimer, chair
man, Ruth Markwood. Ruth Lupshutz
Tillie Norwood, Bessie and Estelle La
vine and Mrs. Clara Bernheimer, spon-
sor.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Dmitrief Recital Today.
TAMARA DMITRIEFF will present

junior group of her pupils in a re-
cital at the Washington College of
Music. 2l07 S street, this afternoon.
Those taking part are Harriette Lee
Burns, Margaret Cooley, Freely Gray,
Rhoda Hollander, Marion Walberg
Martha Jane Linesay. Marjorie Vesta
wilkins. Lucille Leighty, Jean Miller,
Janice Norton and Alman Shumaker.
A group of two-piano selections OF
advanced students will be presented to-
morrow night at $50 at the college
Those who will take part in this re-
cital will include Ella Diltz Olga Mil
Ter. Mildred Shakelford and Sara Cau-
thew. Nine. Dmitrieff will be the ac-
companist at the second piano.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
SERIES Of concerts by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra for
the Summer season Of 1884 has
I.xy y,arcnv,e iy,for-

SERIES of concerts by the Ma
n tional Symphony Orchestra for
II the Summer season Of 1884 has
1 \ been suggested by persons inter-
ested In the orchestra and in
musical affairs Of the Capital, 1t has
just been learned.
When asked for q confirmation Of
this, c. C. Cappel, manager Of the
orchestra, said yesterday: Many per-
sons have expressed regret that the
National Symphony's season closes with
the coming Of hot weather. and several
have presented suggestions for series
of Summer concerts for Washington
similar to the Lewisohn. Stadium con-
certs by the New York Philharmonic
and the Philadelphia Orchestra's Sum-
mer concerts in Robin Hood Dell that
have been so successful.
Due to the fact that the orchestra S
continuance here next season was not
assured until very recently" Cappel
said, I'VE were unable to make definite
arrangements for a series of concerts
this Summer. However, If the general
public really wants Summer concerts,
an effort will be made to provide them
during the Summer OF 1884"
The manager pointed out that Hans
Kinder, the National Symptoms con-
ductor, will conduct both the New York
and Philadelphia concerts for short
time this Summer. This will afford
him an excellent opportunity to study
Summer audiences and to acquire first
hand informtion as to the practicability
of such a series in Washington"
"A series of Summer concerts in the
National Capital would have many ad-
vantages," Cappel said. "In addition
to providing good music throughout
the hot months of the year, 1t would
keep the personnel of the orchestra
together, and would doubtless prove an
added attraction to the thousands Of
visitors who come to the city during
vacation time"
When asked about the present Sum-
mer activities Of the orchestra person.
mel, Cappel said: LAS you know, Hans
Kinder Is now in Europe, conducting
and concertizing. His itinerary in
cludes a visit with Arturo Toscanini at
the latter's villa in Italy. In his travels
DR.. Kinder Is also seeking new music
to augment the music library of the
National Symphony"
Frank Gittelson, concertmaster, Is
continuing his teaching work at the
Peabody Conservatory In Baltimore.
Louis Ferrara,N assistant concert
AnAatas h-nnR plaEing. xiAh one q ~
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Phillips PROGRAM. i.

IRVING PHILLIPS, who will be pre-
sented by Mime. Marie Won Unschuld
next Thursday at the Willard in q
piano recital, has chosen for his pro-
gram Bach's Prelude and Fugue, D ma
jor, by, Bach; Sonata, G sharp minor,
by Beethoven; Chopin's Etude in r
Minor, and Fantasie Impromptu. Rhap-
sodie Hongroise, No. 8, Nand Concert
Stueck," hg WeheA -..---,--.z...i
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Lucker Pupils Perform.
MARGUERITE MCDONALD LUCK

MARGUERITE MCDONALD LUCK
Err presented a group Of piano
pupils in their final recital Of the sea-
son last Friday evening at 1865 Colum-
bia road. The program consisted of
solos, duets and trios, supplemented
by transposition, original composition
and musical history. Students who
participated in the program were: Bet
ty McElfresh, Elizabeth Walden, Martha
Dimmette Betty Wood, Dolores La
Conte, Bell Spencer. Florence Silver
man, Ann st. John, Elaine Marsh, Jean
Vaden and Dora Spencer.
The Phippeny Violin Trio, consist
ing Of Beulah, Esther and Reid Phip-
peny, were the assisting artists. Mrs.
Phippeny was the accompanist for the
trio.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Campbell Seeks More Speed.

81 have the ambition to reach speed
of 800 miles an hour. II am ever
lucky enough to get there. ] am going
to quit" So declared Sir Malcolm
Campbell. holder Of the worlds auto
speed record. at a luncheon given in
his honor In the City Livery Club In
London. He intimated that he may
0Ake hi net Aa1emnk = the sahaxa.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Program of Sacred Music.

Calvary Baptist Sunday school will
give a program Of sacred music over
ste ton WRC tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock. Organized in 1927 with men,
bership Of Is, this chorus under the
leadership of Andrew Clifford wilkins,
organizer and director, and with the
assistance of Mrs. Glen Edgington, ac-
companist, has grown to include more
than so members. The chorus assists in
the song service at the opening exercises
of the adult department Of Calvary Bap-
tist Sunday school, performs an anthem
and provides an additional special num-
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Garzia Plays Tonight.

EELIAN GAHZIA VIII be presented N
recital by the Chevy Chase School
this evening at 8:15 o'clock as part Of
ic Variations by Cesar Franck, which
he played last Winter with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, Hans
Kinder conducting. The orchestral
part will be played on a second piano
by his brother. Francis Garzia.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Spanish War Veterans
Meetinrs This Week.

Meetings This Week.
Saturday, 2 pm, Department
Encampment, Pythian Temple.
Tuesday, 3 pm, Col. James 8.
Petit, 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. L
Thursday g. pm, Richard j.
Harden, Pythian Temple.
Saturday, 2 pm, Auxiliary De-
partment Encampnent. Pythian
Temple.
Monday, 8 pm, Col. James 8.
Petit, Naval Lodge Hall.
Tuesday, 8 pm, Henry w.
Lawton. Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Organized Reserves

462d Armored Car Squadron and I'd
Squadron, 3o6th Cavalry, at Fort Myer.
Va, and the 622d Coast Artillery thar
(aut -aircraft). at Fort Monroe, Va.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

At one time IL. 900 900 ounces Of silver
were on their way from Shanghai.
China, to America as a result Of the
sharp advance in the price Of silver In
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Interest in Dancing Is
Greatly Increasing Here
Many Recitals by Washington Dance Groups Last
Month, Displaying Wide Variety of Originality
of Program. Show Marked Popularity.
By Alice Eversman.

~HE Spring wind of the tion being evolved the
musical brought bodily expression of the harmonic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
Business in the
 Police Court
Men Who Took Part in the Friendly Bout Were
 Discharged

Just a little private affair of "honor" apparently in which the public peace was not disturbed and only one of the participants was injured, consequently there was no violation of the law. This was the official summation in po- lice court to-day of the cases of Paul varlese. 27, of Chatfield avenue and Anthony Sparano, 23, of 10 Fuller street, charged with breach of the peace. Both men were discharged.
 Following a little council of war on St Joseph's avenue last Sunday evening Varlese was taken to the Waterbury hospital for repairs. Someone niclxed him with a knife. Eighteen stitches were used to questioned by the police refused to cooperate. He- has an idea as to the identity of the one who slashed him and evidently intends to ad- just matters to his own satisfaction later.
 Under the circumstances, Var lese denying that he knew who cut him and Sparano protesting his i'm nocence. the two men were dis charged.
 The case of Frank Turkel of s2 Elridge street was ordered dis missed. He was charged with vi- olatses of the weekly wage act, in paying an enfploye only $19 of SIPS earned in i've weeks work. The court ruled the case . matter for the civil court1. 'sisss. is''Ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
UNUSUAL APPEAL
 TO BE DETERMINED
Petition Denied in Probate Court-Superior Court
 Must Now Decide It

An appeal to the superior. court has been taken by Lena Hubbard of this city from a decision rendered by Judge Dennis J. Slavin in the probate court in which her petition for allowance pending the settle ment of her husbands estate was disallowed. The appeal was filed by her counsel, Attorney J. Gregory Lynch.
 The grounds on which the appeal is taken marks the first time in the history of the local and state courts that the point has been rais- ed. It is believed that no court in Connecticut has had a case before it in which the same point is rais- ed. Local lawyers are showing considerable interest in the out come of it and are awaiting 8 high court ruling.
 The petition for allowance was filed soon after the suit involving her husbands death was filed. The suit was based on the death of her husband, John M. Hubbard. troll ley company employe who was killed by an automobile, operated by Mrs George A. Boomer of Wa terbury, at Union City.
 Joseph w. Hubbard was named administrator of the estate and he became the plaintiff in the civil action. He is the step-son of Mrs Hubbard.
 While the estate of MT Hubbard was being settled, Mrs Hubbard filed the petition for an allowance. The suit was settled for $4,400.
 Judge Slavin denied the petition on the grounds that he had no