davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-01-26
ANTEUSZ rsss=. ,:;;;, sYs.A u:


legartatlanabb arccal mondta a
bankar ,aztan hizelegve simogat-
ia leanya arcat S szokatlan b6ko-
kat mondOtt neki.
- Sep asszony vagy, Melanie,
lehetetlen ellenallni neked. A
herceg baljan mindenkit arnyek-
ba kell boritanod ragyogo szep-
segeddel. A szepseged Macy ha-
talon, mindjart penz utan k0-
vetkezilS; sep asszonyok szeme-
mex fenye mindjart az aranyok
fenye utan.
Melanie hidegen ejtette le a si-
ma hatu meghivot $40 n6lkiil az
ablakhoz ment S az utcara ne
zett. Havas haztet6k tiintek sze-
mebe, rozsdas k0d0s egbolt, mely-
b6l no siiriien, fGggolegesen
esett. Amint az ablakboI sokaig
nezte, feje szediilt, SCENE kapra-
zott ugy erezte, mintha szem-
k0zt levo hazak, mint yalami sii-
lyeszton, sebesen lefutnanak is
meretlen melysegekbe 8 maga
is veliik ereszkednek lefele..
Kedve tamadt kikocsizni. Ker-
dezte ferjet, mem tart-e vele? Pc
dig az igazat megvallva, mem
ohajtotta most tarsasagat meg
0riilt, mikor bankar k0zbeve-
tette magat.
- Tobb szabadsagot engedje-
tex egymasnak, gyermekeim. A
hazassag mem holtig tart6 rabos-
kodas. A ferjed ugyan nagyon
sep ember, de azert mem kell
mindig viselned. mintha kalapod
vagy nyaklancod volna.
- Oh, Gabor eleg szabadsagot
ad nekem, - monda a fatal asz-
SONY egy kis keseriiseg volt
hangjaban. Ami engem illet, en-
sohasem tartottam att6l. hogy az
erd6eges tulsokaig fog tartani.
Az "erd6eges" c6lzas volt Ga
Dor egyik szenvedelyes v6leg6ny
kori levelere, melyben szivet ego
erdohoz hasonlitotta. Kerem.
csengessen valamelyik0k paran-
csolja meg, hogy fogjanak be.
Sietve indult oltozSjebe, mig
Silbermann ugy kacagott, hogy
konnyezni kezdett belle.
: = A kis vadgalamb rossz ne
ven veszi t6led, hogy leveleid
t0bbett igertek, mint amennyit
teljesithettel. Fijam-uram. meg
kell mondanom, hogy ostobasag
volt t6led olyan langol6 leve1e-
ket irogatni. Egyszer kezembe
akadt egyik leveled es megbot-
ranykoztam RATA. Mintha csak
iskolasfiu irta volna. aki felteszi
magaban, hogy negy r0vid OIL
dalra annyi lozhelyet ir Xxi is
inert es kevesbbe ismert versel6k
miiveib6l, amennyit csak tiirel-
mes papir elbirhat. Engem apam
- nyugodjanak porai bekevel -
egeszseges, j6zan elvek szerint
neveltetett. Nekem sohasem volt
szabad apr6 gyermekverseket
szavalni nevenapjara es kiyett a
nyilvanos iskolab6l, mikor latta.
hogy az egesz tanterv tele van a
kolteszet merges gyimgyomja-
val; 8 csak az anyagi gondolko-
zas termekeny szantasaival akart
megismertetni; pierai forrasviz
helyett azokat sebes foly6kat
6hajtotta megmutogatni nekem,
melyek malmokat hajtanak, ga
bonaszallit6-haj6kat birnak meg
vagy legfolebb azokat mely vi
zeket, melyekben = egetS nyar-
ban - fur0dni lehet .. Ohaj-
tan6m, ha ii is j6zanabbul fogna-
tok fel az eletet. A szabadsag a
hazaseletben mindig ferfinak
valik javara, inert szabadsagat
no legfolebb ARA hasznalja, hogy,
nagy szab6szamlat csinaion S ell
forgassa olyan emberek fejet,
akik ferjenek Macy szolgaIatokat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-01-26
(Folytatas)

egy hang sem hatolt XII vllag-
ba, a hallgatag falak hiven meg
5riztek herceg 0regsegenek tit
kat es beavatott Jeanon xviii
a szolgaszemelyzet koziil senkl
sem sejtette, hogy gyermekkent
viseli magat csaknem zokogas-
ba tor XII urok, aki mindeniitt
megielenik, ahol nokkel johet
0ssze, aki mindig egy szal piros
szekfiit yisel kabatja gomblyu-
kaban es minden ket h6napban
valtoztatja szepseges szeretoit.
E naptol kezdve Ferrari her.
ceg gyakran lovagolt ki maya
nvosan. I,.t6zatos fajdalma da-
cara egyenesen tilt nyeregben,
lovagostorat utanozhatatlan kel-
lemmel tal-totta kesztyiis kezeben
s ragyog6 arccal kosz0nt ismero-
seinek. Szokott moi tarsasagat ell
hanyagolta es tiintetoleg adta a
vilag tudtara, hogy szabad. mint
madar hogy a felvilagi h0l-
gyekkel most mar vegkepp fell
hagyott.
- Tiszta 4szerelemr6l almodo-
zom, monda baratainak negede-
sen, azon szandekkal, hogy ke-
delyallapotar6l ertesiiljon egesz
Bees. de kiil0n0sen azok a korok,
hol Szentegyedyne megfordul. -
Meg lesznek lepve uraim, de meg
kell ismertetnem 0n0ket azon ne
zetemmel, hogy meg eddig soha
sem szerettem igazan senkit, csak
is edes 6rakat vettem egy csom6
szep n6t6l, hogy megtanuljam to-
lik. mikepp kell szeretni? Mem
enekeltem. csak a hangjegyeket
sajatitottam el Ugy. voltam ugy-
nevezett szerelmeimmel, mint a
b6keben tartott hadgyakorlatok-
kal, hol csak puskaporral l6nek,
papirfigurakra szegeznek szu-
ronyt levego ellen viaskodnak.
Igazi haboruban meg mem voltam
soha.
Az emberek megcs6valtak a
fejiket mindenki szentiil meg
volt gy0zodve. hogy Ferrari her
ceg valami meglep6 kalandra
k6Sziil.
XVII.
Melanic egy meghiv6t tartott
kezeben, arcan meglepetes lat
szott.
Hogy jon herceg hozza,
hogy baljara meghivjon benniin-
ket?
Gabor abbahagyta a beszelge-
test, melyet ap6saval folytatott s
a meghiv6ba nezett.
"Ferrari herceg" olvasta
hangosan, aztan egykedviien tet-
tie hozza. bizonyara apanak k0-
sz0nhetjuk megtiszteltetest.
Silberman tagad6lag RATA a
fejet es egeszen elmeriilt k0ver-
Ike, kurta ujjainak lelkiismere-
tes nezegetesebe.
A herceg befolyasos diplo-
mata, Gabor meg a kuliigyminisz
teriumnal szolgal, ez az egesz. E
meghivasnak kiil0nben az a ma
gyarazata, hogy fiam-uram resi-
venyei emelkednek. A hercegnek
finom Ora van, megerezte Ca
bo~ban a hatalmas embert, aki
olnap hasznos szovetsegese
Macy veszedelmes vetelytarsa le-
hes. A herceg akkor kezd kedve-
hen .I1rpi az embereknek, mikor
meg seil sc sejti, hogy azok fe-
jere nen s9k id5 mulva a JOLIET,
befolyas as sarencse ver5fenye
fog siitni.
Termeiben yyakran talalkoz-
tunk idegen arcokkal, kiket az
elSkel5 vilag alig ismer ha BIZ
zonyos id6 mulva ezek az embe-
rex d kozeletben szedit6 magasra
Iemelkednek, mindenki a herce-
get dics5iti, szentiil hiszik, hogy
lneki k0sz0nhetik szerencsejuket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-01-26
dft gazdagabba es valtozatosabbai

ARn
det gazdagabba Is valtozatosabba
teszi.
F6zes altal zoldseg igazi tap
ereje. elvesz vizben, ep exert
ajanlatos a zolds6get g6z0lessel
kesziteni. Ha megis f6zziik a zold
s6get, ajanlatos a vizet, amiben
zoldseget megf6ztiik, levesnek,
vagv martasnak felhasznalni. -
Sokan rantassal igen izletes
m6diat keszitik ell a levesnek,
vagy martasnak.
Kitiin3 etelek a sargarepa, re-
pa, burgonya, hagyma es kalara
be is, amelyekb6l egyiket -masi
kat naponta is felszolgalhatiuk.
| A k0nnyii ebedhez lehet6leg
adjunk salatat is. Salata, kaposz
ia, paradicsom, vagy mas myers
z0ldsegre sziiksege van a SERVE
zetnek, hogy beleket kitisztit-
sa. A salatak zoldsegek es gyii-
molcsok egv leverdket adjak Is
oily vitamin 6rtekeket tartalmaz-
max, amelyek sokszor hianyoz-
max a fott ftelekb6l.
Az nj orvosi tudomany kimutat-
/ ia, hogy szamos betegseget le le
het kiizdeni oily dietaval, amely
f6kent z0ldsegb6l es gyiim0lcsok-
b3l all. Eek k0zott allnak: ma
rancs es citrom, kaposzta, para
dicsom es burgonya a zoldseg
fel6k k0z0ft.
Az amerikai konzervalt zoldse-
gek es gyiim0lcsok asvanyi erte-
kiiket meg6rzik, eppen exert, ami
don mem vehetiink friss z0ldse-
get, vagy gyiimolcsot, batran fel-
hasznalhatjuk a bef6tt z0ldsege-
ket es gyiimolcsoket. A szari-
tott gyiimolcs0k szinten taplal6
6telek k0ze tartoznak.
A nvugodt. lassu etkeZes
fontossaga
Mem elegend6, hogy megfelel6-
KEEP balanszirozott etrendet tart
sunk be. de az is igen fnntos
az egeszseg szempontjab6l,
hogy az etelt mikep fogyasztjuk
el. Masszoval: az egfszsegeS seer
vezet megkivanja, hogy a gyo-
morba keriil6 etel alaposan meg
legyen raeva.
Az 6tel megragasa, amire az
orvosok oily Macy sulyt helyez-
i, mex |; legelemibb eletfentar-
tasi sziiksegletekhez tartozik. Az
emberi gyomornak mines fogaza-
ia es a gyomor mem lenne kepes
az etelt megemeszteni, ha mem
ragjuk ait meg kellokep. A fo-
gazatnak maganak eltekintve
attol, hogy elokesziti az etel meg
emeszteset - sziiksege van ARA
az izommunkara, amt raeas es
ragcsalas folytan gyakorol.
Tobb izben ramutattak ARA,
hogy szamtalan emberi betegseg-
mex titkat gyomor miikodesi "a
varokban. kell keresni. A kap-
kodva t0rten6 reggelizesekben, a
hirteleniil elfogyasztott ebedek-
ben es gyorsan bekebelezett
vacsorakban. Ha tehat komolyan
vessziik AIT, hogy jo egeszsegiin-
ket fenntartsuk engedjiink ma
gunknak IDIOT a nyugodt etkezes-
re es emesztesre, amennyire ez
lehetseges.
Felmeriil most a k6rdes, hogy
mennyi ideig is tart, mig az etelt
elfogyasztjukG Ez att6l fiigg,
hogy milyen etelt es mily mennyi-
seget fogyasztunk. Peldanl
gyiim0lcs, gabona fele, tojas, ket
szersiilt es KAYE, vagy teab6l al
l6 reggelizes koriilbeliil 90 perc
alatt megt0trtenhet, de lehet6leg
szamitsunk reggeli elfogyasz-
+EcSYo orcxv FS1 <rZ4
Evening star., 1933-06-01
FAMo0S CLUB ASKS
FOR RECEIvERSHIP
Army and Navy Social Organiza-
ton in New York Is
Bankrupt.
zv ,hs Associated prex.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Army
and Navy Club Of America, whose hon
orary membership roster includes such
names as those Of President Roosevelt,
Gen. John j. Pershing and the Secre-
taries of Navy and of War, filed vol
untary petition In bankruptcy yester-
day.
Capt. w. C. Goslar, secretary and
treasurer, explained the club was un-
able to meet its obligations in full
owing to a reduced income, and said
a recivership was believed to be the
best way Of relieving all creditors
equally.
Meanwhile, the club will continue to
function in its headquarters at 80 West
Forty-fourth street, wherein Marshals
Foch and Joffre, Gen. Pershing and
other figures of the World War have
been feted.
No schedules were filed with the pc
tition.
The Army and Navy Club was formed
almost half a century ago to "encour-
age military and naval science and
for the benefit of its members by social
intercourse with those who have served
in the military or naval forces"
Evening star., 1933-06-01

background Of the chorus In the solos
and trios with arresting fineness Of
tone that gave the beauty Of contrast
to the splendid whole. 1t was no wol1-
der that the audience was enthusiastic
and that the volume Of applause
rivaled the volume Of the singers.
Edith B. Athey and Robert Ruchnnan
semble.
The seven group offerings Of the ia
dtvidual choirS brought an astonishing
demonstration Of the fine type Of sing
ing the churches provide for their
Worshlpers. Each choir revealed its
distinctive character and it was not
difficult to distinguish the different
ambitions Of each group. Certain spe-
clal attributes were brought more fully
to the attention by the following of
one choir by another than one would
realize in hearing an entire program
sung by any single group. In one, the
voices were imperceptibly blended, in
another an unusually strong soprano
division gave projecting power TO the
singing. In one, the resonant quality
was particularly well developed; in
another the soft pianisSimo reached an
exceptional beauty. Special attention
to attack and release Of power, special
lingering on the poetry Of the words or
Oramat1c interpretation or splendid
biblical texts were the earmarks Of
others that drew the attention and
appreciation Of the audience.
The numbers chosen for the program
were inspiring and uplifting: Macfar-
lanes "Ho, Everyone That Thirsteth,"
Tschaikowskys Forever Worthy Is the
Lamb" Candlyn's ride On in Maj
esty,'' Gounod's "Sanctus," Curry's
"Hymnus Christie" Burleigh's "Were
You There" and Pinsuti's my Heart
Hath Its JOY" were glorious numbers
that united spiritually exalted feeling
with technical demands that called into
play the full artistry Of the choirs.
The choirs taking part were Foundry
Methodist Episcopal, Justin Lawrie,
director; National City Christian, VIII
liam E. Braithwaite, director; National
Baptist Memorial, George F. Ross.
director; Church Of the Epiphany,
Adolf ToroySky, director; Haniline
Methodist Episcopal, John H. Marville,
director: First Congregational, Ruby
Smith Stahl, director, and Mount YER
non Place NJ. s., r. Dean Shure, di-
rector.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Out Where the Movies Begin
Miriam Hopkins Prefers Happiness to Financial
RepGrds-Howeyer, She Is Just Giving Up the
Greta Garbo House for Large Estate.

things she says may not seem quite
so far from reality.
No truer test Of the versatility OF
Laura Hope Crews can be found than
her newest assignment which is the
mirth- English dowager In
"Fogbound," Ernest B. Schoedsack's
newest R-K-O assignment. Roland
Young and Robert Armstrong will be
in this one, which rolls up very fine
cast.
Laura Hope Crews walked away with
all honors in 1.-The Silver Cord" when
she played the sinister. emotional role
of the mother which she created on the
stage with the New York Theater Guild.
Despite the fact that it was an ex-
cellently balanced cast, this star of
the legitimate theater captured all the
critical honors and dominated the
screen from first to last.
Herbert Mundin, English comedian,
tells this one which he once saw in
London music hall where he was play
ing:
The sign read: "Do not ask for free
tickets for. your friends. If your friends
won't pay to see you, what do you ex-
pect Of strangers?"
Copyright, 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-06-01
GRAIN COOPERATIVE
EXPECTS BIG YEAR
Farmers Corporation Officials Are
Confident Of Large and Prof
liable Operations.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June THE Farmers
National Grain Corporation, one of the
worlds largest cooperative marketing
agencies, embarked today on another
fiscal year with its officials confident
Of large and profitable operations.
Despite prospects Of the smallest
American wheat crop in recent years,
due to weather conditions, the corpo-
ration has prepared to handle as much
or more Of the grain as in the 12-month
period ended year ago-1S0 million
bushels.
The reason for the large prospective
volume, officials said, was an increasing
membership in virtually every impor-
tant wheat State Already about 300,-
600 farmers are members.
As for the Grain StabiliZation Cor
poration, companion organization that
sought for several years to hold wheat
prices firm, officers Of the Farmers
National said it probably would not
again enter the market.
William F. Stahl, assistant to PreS-
dent George s.. Milnor, said that as
in past years the objective will be OBJ
tanning for the farmer the highest pos
sible return for his wheat.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
FARLEY ASKS REPEAL
SUPPORT In INDIANA
Chairman Writes 5000 Democratic
Leaders to Wage Campaign
Against Dry Law.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-Postmaster
General James A. Farley, as chairman
of the Democratic National Committee,
wrote to 5000 State and local party
leaders In Indiana yesterday asking
their active cooperation in a militant
campaign to get out the largest vote
possible in favor Of repeal at the elec-
ton Of delegates to q ratification con-
vention next Tuesday.
"The repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment," the letter read in part, "is a
measure that has the support Of the
national administration in which your
State Is fully concurring through your
Senator, Fred Van Nuys, and your
Democratic Congressman. 1t also has
the support of your State administra-
ton, headed by your great Governor,
the Hon. Paul v. McNutt.
IT am satisfied that when your vot-
ing starts, IS per cent Of the necessary
S6 States viii already be In the repeal
column. Some of these States have
voted for repeal by majorities as high
in ratio as 9 to l. I look forward to
Illinois turning in vote overwhelm-
ingIy favorable and am extremely
confident that Indiana viii support
this great reform in the same pro-
pressive way as have the other States
that have already acted.
1.-THE burden Of income taxes should
and will be relieved with the passage
of the repeal amendment. Hundreds Of
millions of dollars will be diverted from
the Golfers Of criminals to the national
and State treasures"
Evening star., 1933-06-01
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at the District War Memo
rial, East Potomac Park. at 7:30 O'Clock;
Taylor Branson. leader: Arthur s.
Witcomb, second leader.
March, washington Evening Star"
Stannard
Overture, ''Benvenuto Celini". .Berlioz
Cornet solo, "Carneval de Venice"
Clarke
Winfred Kemp, Soloist
Grand Scenes from 'Lakme" :. .Deiibes
Tone poem, "Elegia," dedicated to the
Marine Band. -. .Calvo (Colombia)
Saxophone solo, "Valse Erica .Wiedoeft
Kenneth DouSe, Soloist
"Valse Brilliant" "...............Ch Chopin
Second Polonaise". e"...........L .Lszt
Marines hymn, THE Halls Of Monte
yuma"
"The Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at the bandstand at
$50 o'clock; John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaSter; Anton Pointner, assistant
March, "Glory Of the Marines" Grabel
Overture, Poet and Peasant" .Suppe
Nocturne, "In a Rose Thicket"
Elenberg
Scenes from the comic opera Pima
lore" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sullivan
Intermezzo. Gretchen. ....... Martin
Waltz Suite, la Berceuse" Waldteufel
Finale, THE Banner Of Liberty"
zimermann
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-06-01

ness? Secondly, Is it necessary IN nine
pictures out of every ten to have some
one sock another in the jaw? The way
our movie crowd reaches for each other
you'd think they were reaching Tor
chocolate eclairS. Do we really act IKE
this in real life, because I want to
know If I've missed something? Now
I am a normal fellow, have belonged TO
boys clubs, taken part in various ac-
tayities. have come across many differ
eut types of people, and for all OF that
i have never vet seen any one take
sock al. some ones jaw except IN prize
bouts. Now, If the movies claim to be
as realistic as they are, why DO tney
persist in taking whackS at one an
other? And they way they sock! When
you're hit, you stay put on the ground.
BoIoney. I calls it. Now what do you
saw to all this, Mr.. Critic? VIII you
kindly give US little treatise on this
subject? ."
In answer to the subject Punches
On the Jaw: Dear Sir: You are quite
risht-it is not necessary in nine pic
lures out of ten to have someone SOCK
another in the jaw. However, isn't 1t
a tribute to something or other that
s'when you're hit, you stay on the
9round"? Think of the lack Of action
in a hlm If you merely remained stand
ing upa
There is no question but that the
cinema today is rougher than reality.
Nevertheless, if you have never seen
any one "take a sock at some ones
Jaw except in prize bouts" then 1t
seems to me you have missed one or
two of the grander moments. This,
really, can be accomplished without
either great stress or great strain, and
q often said to be merely an express
sion Of disappointment in some one. In
answer to your question: DO we really
act like this in real life?" I'm afraid
we do.
You are right, however, about the
screens OVERRIDING such things. Ever
since Jimmie Cagney almost knocked
q lady down, the films have increased
their "virility" We agree with you
that this is a sign Of weakness rather
than strength. You can probably do
much "worser" things to man than
sock him in the jaw.
action" however, Is stil demanded
"a pictures. One of the simplest forms
of this Is to knock man down. To
the average person 1t means more than
q bullet or bomb. You don't get much
OF q kick out Of seeing man simply
fan down. If, however, he Is glareo
and gIowered at by another hombre
and fsts fly in the air, and hot NUT
terings go on under the surface then
Evening star., 1933-06-01
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June N.A.
N.A.).-'Financial rewards are not the
big thing. If I were offered $50 week
with the opportunity Of doing the kind
of stories and characters really want
to do, working with small group o4
Intelligent and congenial people, would
be satisfied. would be more than sat-
isfled, I would be gloriously happy.
"I am willing to suffer for an ideal
where I am not willing to suffer Tor a
salary"
Credit these amazing speeches to
Miriam Hopkins, girl who knows more
about acting than most OF the people
before the Hollywood cameras.
fsI feel that the players of tomorrow
will be more and more Of the opinion
that the real rewards of acting are
those of personal satisfaction IN
achievement rather than those OF
money returns.
what you do is vital to you, the rec
orpense you get for 1t in money Is not
the most precious thing. The glorious
things men have done in history were
never done with any thought Of mon
etary reward"
And there you are. Perhaps this is
an indication of a new trend IN Holly
wood thought and motion picture point
OF view. certainly the lOWeE 11OAIy "OO0
salaries never hit such lows as named
in this story as happiness stipend
fyy Miriam Hopkins. But certainly you
will never find an artist in Hollywood
who can honestly admit that he (or
she) is doing what he wants to do IN
the way he wants to do it.
La Hopkins is just giving up the
Csreta Garbo house to take up residence
on a four-acre avocado estate. Doesn't
sound like fifty week to me, but then
perhaps there is little floating fund
from the days when pictures paid heav-
fy for the inartistic product.
All joking aside, few women would
have played the very unpleasant part
of Temple Drake with such tremendous
sincerity and ability as has Miriam
Hopkins. Most Of our Hollywood &C
tresses would have felt the part a
menace to their fan following. Miriam
Hopkins-true actreSs-isn't bothered
with anything but giving fine and
sincere performance, and if you want to
see all of that, look at this somewhat
different lady in THE Story OF Tenn
Die Drake" and perhaps some Of the
Evening star., 1933-06-01

UNITED In q dnal glorious en-
semble, 800 voices Of the seven
leading choirs of the city
~ joined in q mighty paean Of
praise at last evenings concert
at the Willard Hotel. The concert was
a benefit for the Columbia Bible Train
ing School given by the seven repre-
sentative choirs Of the city, each Of
which presented group of numbers
The program concluded with the com
bined choirs singing Haydn's 'The
Heavens Are Telling"
The concert was unique one,
bringing together the choirs whose In
dividual work has been attracting at
tention this Winter and uniting them
in magnificent ensemble that has
rarely been equaled. SoloistS, choristerS
and conductors worked together with a
zeal worthy Of the cause for which
the concert was organized. Although
animated by individual conceptions In
the numbers given by the single choirs,
the ensemble singing of THE Heavens
Are Telling" at the end Of the program
brought perfect blending of voices
whose power rang out freely and JOY
ously.
Directed by william z. Braithwaite
Of the National City Christian Church
Haydn's inspiring hymn was given with
a richness Of tone that never lost its
mellowness. Careful shadings that
sometimes touched a fine pianissimo
developed into a volume Of sound well
calculated to carry the audience of
its feet. The voices Of the three So
loists, Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano;
Justin Lawrie, tenor, and John H.
Marville, bass, stood out from the heavy
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

NationaI-''sis Hopkins" at $40 pm.
Adorable" at 11:15 am,
1:20. 3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Rialto "The Seventh Command
ment," at 11:45 am, lis, 2:45, AIS,
5:45, tbs, 8:45 and 1915 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Devils Brother" /"
at IL am, 1:40, 4:20, 7:05 and Gas
pm. Stage shows at 1880, $3.50, 6:15
and 8:55 pm.
Columbia-'"Trick for Trick" at 1l:05
am, 1880, 2:4o. AIS, 6:15, sos and
$50 pm.
MetropoIitan-"story Of Temple
Drake" at IL am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20,
$40, 7:55 and $40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Ann Carver's Pro-
fession," at 1904, 1:48, All, 6:18, 1881
and 1924 pm. Gene Dennis In person
at lis, 1888, 1853 and 9:51 pm.
Earle-"The Eagle and the Hawk" at
1920 am, 1850, 4:20, 7:20 and $50
pm. Stage shows at 1855, 3:25, 6:25
and 8:55 pm.
Central-"The Cohens and Kellys In
Trouble" from IL am. to IL pm.
Tivoli--'The Barbarian" at 2:20,
4:10, 5:55, 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Ambassador-"Cavalcade," at $50,
7:30 and $3.50 pm.