davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Pianist Presents Unusual
Recital at Washington Club
the Masters-Violin Pupils Give Program.
Final Meeting of Music Society.
By Alice Eversman.

gor on Brahms method of composition,
illustrated by him on the piano with
excerpts from the composers four SYM
phonies. Brahms "Scherzo, Opus 4"
was played by Frances Gutelus with
artistic understanding and fine grasp
G. pianistic effects. Wilhelmine Span
hoofd-Walter sang two groups Of
Brahms songs, including IAN cine
Aeolsharfe," "Immer leise wird mein
Schlummer" and "Vergebliches Stand
chen" accompanied by Priska Kasper
at the piano. Mrs. Walter sings with
unusual taste and feeling and rem
larly effective manner, bringing out all
their deep sentiment and delicate
gayety.
Brahms as scng composer was the
subject of a paper read by Anita
Schade in which many interesting anec-
dctes concerning the manner in which
Brahms came to write certain Of his
most celebrated songs were told. The
program finished with an address by
Gerrit Won Haeften Of the German en-
bassy in which the musical and lit
erary offerings Of the seasons meet
ings were reviewed and their excel
lence and variety commented upon. A
large audience Of the Verein's members
AASAASLS0 d<oO sAoAIOAo W
the varied programs arranged by Miss
Schade prove always interesting.
SIx advanced violin pupils of josef
- Kasper were presented in recital
yesterday afternoon at Mr.. Kasper's
studio. The program arranged was an
ambitious one Of high artistic merit
and one calculated to demonstrate fully
the combined results of talent and fine
teaching. The general excellence which
characterised the work of the pupils
reflected the high aims and fine musi-
cal knowledge, of both pedagogical and
artistic nature, of Mr.. Kasper'S teach
ing. The young artists exhibited sound
technic of both fingers and bow and
feeling for the musical content Of the
compositions they played.
Herbert Bird, who opened the pro-
gram with Corellfs Sonata In D minor
and later played the Allegro non
troppo movement Of Saint Saens' con-
certo in B minor, displayed q refined
Vtvaldis minor concerto for two HolinS
was given by Mary Park Clements and
Julia Robertson with artistic finish and
they were later heard In Bruch's Song
Of Spring" for two violins. Leila Willis
Bolls gave q careful rendition OF the
Adagio from Bruch's G minor concerto
in which she showed a strong, firm
quality of tone.
The "Ballade and Polonaise," BY
vieuxtemps offered Gerald Rodisky q
fine opportunity to demonstrate both
fine, full tone and an advanced technic
that coped successfully with the Diff
culties Of the composition. The pro-
gram finished with the rendition Of the
first movement of VieuxtempS D minor
concerto. played by David Legum in
which he had the sympathetic and
artistic support of Emerson Myers at
the piano. A special word of praise
should be given Leah Effenbach and
Amelia Bates for the splendid accom-
paniments they provided, Miss. Effen-
bach, to whom the major part Of the
program was delegated. being partic-
ulariy helpful in her understanding and
sure musicianship. A large audience
filled several rooms and applauded the
recitalists heartily.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
king of Jazz" Has Been
Revamped With NewScenes
Paul Whiteman Musical Picture, However, Is
Easily Recognizable. and 1t Remains
Tuneful and Quite Full of Color.
By E. de S. Melcher.

YOU entertained, handsome enough to
make you sit up and full of the kind
Of music which makes dancing feet
dance.
Some Of the actors concerned have,
nevertheless, taken rather q beating
since this first appeared. Mr.. Boles,
a singer who can bust right out and
give you your moneys worth, has not
been allowed to sing since then-and
appears now usually as q miSunder-
sood husband; Miss Jeanette Loft has
retired to rather modest appearances
on the stage, and juvenile Stanley
Smith may now be seen around Broad
way-a dozen or more pounds heavier,
disguised by a trim mustache and gen.
orally neglecting what seemed prom
ising film career.
Jeanie Lang, whose 'Ragamuftin
Romeo" is one of the pleasanter ditties
in this, is, however, a young lady who
should do more work before the camera.
Seen here this Winter In Washington
with Jack Denny's band, she is still very
much on the up-and-up and knows how
to put songs over with q fldget and a
twist which few OF her sister songsters
boast. A small. compact lady, with q
twinkle in her eye and a nice quirk In
her throat, she can make any song soar,
dIiQ sic bafou1o pc pciHiittcu W w ~
more than has been her fortune so far.
Other players who appear for better
or for worse include Slim Summerville
Chis skits are new and pretty crude) +.
Laura La Plante-seen only once and
then begoggled-Paul Whiteman him.
self, heavier than he Is now; the Brox
Sisters and the Sisters G.
It is the music and the giant sets and
costuming Of the film which make it
different from other productions-either
new or old. Starting off with cartoon,
introducing Paul Whiteman as the
maestro for the occasion, the picture
then slips into regular musical revue,
without benefit of plot, and introducing
Rhapsody in Blue" with Composer
Gershwin at the piano. and other jazz
interludes as the pegs on which to hang
the amusement. A great big spectacle,
filled with handsome ladies and stimu-
lating music, it occupies q curiously
alone niche for itself in the cinema
world, but still may be said to be rich
and ribald and full of some of the
handsomest scenic inventions the
camera has presented.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
By MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 22.-
When mother was in her gay twenties,
you were nobody at all unless you had
few foulards in your wardrobe; it's
true Of the present-day mode.
The most chic thing you will do this
Summer is wear pretty tailored frocks
of necktie silk, sometimes topped with
cotton and linen coats. They will be
different from the foulards Of mothers
day in that they will be free Of the lace
and chiffon fronts and baby ribbon vel
vet run through them. They will be
as tailored as you please-the more
severe the better. And If you can wear
Franklin sailor perched atop your
waves, so much the better for you.
Genevieve Tobin's brown foulard with
cream dots and little squares Of cream
color, each one of which carries tiny
vermeille dot, is cut exactly like the
gray flannel suits we wore earlier this
Spring. A cravat Of cream colored silk
very heavy and with bias rib run
ming through its fringed at the ends
and the ends are allowed to peep out
beneath the top button, which alone Is
fastened, the rest OF the little cutaway
flinging free.
The sailor Of brown straw which tops
it is too silly and deliciously chic for
words-its inch-high crown has
swath of the foulard about it. And the
blond Miss Tcbin wears it at the most
rakish angle imaginable. The Ghillie
shoes which she wears with 1t are of
rough brown silk fabric.
You'll have to 60 back to nature for
your colors If the designer Of Elizabeth
Aliens wardrobe for R-K-O's THE
Public Be Sold" may be believed. The
street ensemble is of dark maroon
ostrich cloth, which takes its color from
fallen maple leaf. A two-piece en-
semble, 1t is smartly tailored and has
a suede belt with wooden buckle
Brown kid pumps complete the outfit.
| Another nature" color worn by
Elizabeth Allen is light green wool
dress with neck ruffie Of white embroid-
cred organdie. T-strap pumps are worn
with this In darker green suede.
A sheath of black velvet so tight that
Doris Kenyon will have to be careful
or else is the design for her in the
same picture. OF transparent velvet, 1t
Is heavily trimmed In the top part with
silver lame and the heavy black lyons
velvet coat which goes with 1t has huge
Evening star., 1933-05-22
PARADE TOOPEN
REGATTA SEASON
500 Power Boats May Par
ticipate in River Event
Here June 4.

Tentative plans for Spring ma
rine dress parade" in which more than
500 power boat owners have been in
vited to participate on June 4, were an
nounced yesterday by DR.. r. Lyman
Sexton, commodore Of the Corinthian
Yacht Club and general chairman of
the committee in charge of the event.
The boat procession, which will open
the yachting season in this section, was
planned, DR.. Sexton said, as q prelimi-
nary to "a magnificent night pageant
to be held during the running of the
Presidents Cup. regatta" in Septem-
Der.
Decoration With Flags,
According to the present plans, the
vessels will be decorated with the regu-
lar marine signal flags, to be distributed
by Andrew Duffy, chairman of the Flag
Committee. Comdr. E. H. Tennent
Capitol Yacht Club commodore, will act
as grand marshal Of the parade.
Thus far eight trophies are in the
possession Of William c. Shelton, chair
man of the Trophy Committee, who will
place them on display in the lobby of
and individual prizes will be awarded.
Swanson on Committee.
The Reviewing Committee, DR.. Sex
ton said, will include Secretary of the
Navy Swanson, Admiral H. v. Butler.
commandant Of the Navy Yard; Rear
Admiral H. G. Hamlet, commandant of
the Coast Guard; DR.. Luther C. Reichel-
derfer. chairman of the Board of Dis
trict Commissioners; Commissioner Her
bert B. Crosby, Commissioner John C.
Gotwals, Claude w. Owen, president of
the Board of Trade; Thomas P. Little
page, president of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce: John r. Colli-
flower, president of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association; Lieut.. Col.
U. s. Grant, Sd. director of public
buildings and public parks; Repre-
sentative Norton, chairman of the House
District Committee, and others.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
"PETER FLIES HIGH" IS
GIVEN BY BLACKFRIARS
Amateur Group Turns in q Good
Performance Of the Myron
Pagan Play.

Peter Flies High" Myron Fagan's
three-act comedy, was presented last
night at the Wardman Park Theater
by members of the Blackfriars' Guild
before an audience of friends and pa
irons which filled the little theater.
Aided by one of the local shops, this
amateur company had a decided ad-
vantage over the majority of groups
IN Its one-scene stage setting. Except
for a few misques and one or two for
gotten lines, the group lived up to its
setting and presented performance
which was thoroughly enjoyed and
generously applauded.
Paul Murphy, who took the starring
role of Peter Turner, played his role
with perhaps just shade too much
hilarity, but on the whole his perform
ance was good one. John E. Chad
wick as Jim Walker, Mildred Carroll as
Judy Walker and Mary K. Crowley as
Kate Walker also turned in good per-
forrnances, but higher honors belong to
Jack Hurley for his ease on the stage
and his Interpretation of his part as
Bill Curdy, the man who breaks up
Peters little golf club scheme.
Others who portrayed lesser roles
were Mary Black as Mrs. Turner, Jo-
seph McCann as an expressman, Ro-
maine Stevens as Irma Brooks, Helen
Haltigan as Mrs. Brooks, Albert Agri-
cola as the sheriff and Wilbur Belts in
the role of Mr.. Barrett.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
LEESBuRG GARDEN CLUB
FLOWER SHOW is JUNE 9
Lantern Slides and Play by Chill
dren in Evening Will Be
Feature of Event.
Special Dispatch to tn. star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LEESBURG, Va, May 22.-The an
nual flower show of the Leesbarg Gar
den Club will be held in the high school
June 9 from 8 to ESQ O'Clock. There
viii be 20 classes, all open to the pub
lie, with no entrance fee. Miss Eleanor
Chamberlain of Waterford is general
chairman.
Features announced by Miss Cham
berlain include the showing. in the aft
ernoon, of lantern slides giving views
of gardens in Loudoun and Fauquier
and gardens in other sections OF Vlr-
ginia, and, in the evening, play IN
which children will play the parts, tell
ing the story of wild life conservation.
Proceeds from the show will go to the
upkeep of the Loudocn County Hos
pital and grounds
Evening star., 1933-05-22
PLAN CHICKEN DINNER
Episcopal Church Guild to Stage
Benefit at Bladensburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG. Md, May 22.-The
Ladies' Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal
Church will hold chicken dinner June
81 in the parish hall of the church.
Mrs. John B. Alsop, president, will be
in general charge.
For the benefit Of the St. Luke's
Choir Club, a dance will be held the
evening of June 2 in the parish hall.
Irwin Asop, president, has named Mrs.
Staley M. Clarke general chairman Of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Detective Seeks Bagpiper.

MINNEAPOLIS, May "a (P).-Glenn
w. MacLean is stumped. In all this
city of 470,000 souls he can't find a
real bagpiper to play The Campbells
Are Coming" The Canadian Legion,
of which MacLean is commander, as
signed the job to him so members would
have a piper to lead them in the Memo
rial day parade. But MacLean is about
to give up. And he's a city detective.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
MUSICAL program wa.

A MUSICAL program was pre-
n sented by Walton Boyce. pianist,
"A for the Political Study Club
1 \ Saturday afternoon at the
Washington Club. It was a
program of exacting requirements both
from a technical and interpretive stand
point, combining as it did the most
outstanding piano compositions Of the
great masters. Only pianist of Mr.
Boyce's thorough musicianship and fine
talent could have presented such pro-
gram and held the interest at high
tension throughout.
Mr.. Boyce's playing is characterized
by the judicious mixture Of powerful,
dynamic effects and delicate, pearl
like quality, which he holds at instant
and sure, with crystal clearness that
at times attains penetrating sweet
ness of tone. In the "Adagio" of Bee
thoven's Moonlight Sonata" Strauss
"Traumerie" and LisZt's "Libestraum"
this individual and personal quality,
which is of peculiarly ethereal color,
brought out the romantic beauty of
these compositions and their wealth of
sentiment to a highly artistic degree.
Mr.. Boyce's playing of Bach Is ma
Jestic, presenting the grandiose side of
the master, and the two preludes and
fugues, one in c major, the other in B
flat, were delivered in q broad, free
style that represented the immense
power and depth of Bach's genius.
The free sweep and authority of his
playing was further demonstrated in
the "Rondo Capriccioso" Of Mendels-
sohn, Heller's "Tarantelle" and Liszt's
La Campanella" in which the clear
bell quality rang true throughout the
difticult passages. In Beethoven's
Moonlight Sonata" he caught admir-
ably the haunting poetry and gave 1t
out with ripe understanding. In the
"Allegretto" and Presto" movements,
however, he permitted his temperament
to dominate little too much and the
strength of his chords and the swift
ness of runs blurred the ideal concep-
ton he started out with in the adagio.
A group Of Chopin numbers, including
the Etude in E fiat, known as the
Harp" and the Eude In G fiat, known
as the Butterfly" were given with bril-
liancy and delicacy. Two numbers, La
vallee's 1.-THE Butterfly" and Liadows
Music Box" made great appeal and
were enthusiastically applauded.
Mr.. Boyce's entire program and his
Interpretation Of 1t was q refreshing,
artistic treat and the unrestrained ap-
plause of the audience showed its ap-
probation.
Between two groups Of Mr.. Boyce's
program, Edith Verdin Smith presented
William Moran, tenor, who sang two
songs with pleasing effect, displaying
light tenor voice of sweet quality.
At the memorial service, which pre-
ceded the piano recital, Helen Turley
sang the "City Four Square"
THE final meeting of the season Of
= the Deutsher Literarisher Verein
took place Saturday evening at the
home Of the president, Anita Schade.
The guest Of the meeting was DR.. Anton
Lange, son Of the famous Anton Lange,
the "Christus" of the Oberammergau
Passion Play. DR.. Lange made q short
address to the members Of the Verein
and read two poems written by his
father and one written by himself,
which he presented to the society.
A musical program, devoted to the
works Of Johannes Brahms, finished
with an analytical talk by Henry Gre
Evening star., 1933-05-22
FealY Club to Hold Dance.

BERWYN, Md, May 22-The Fealy
Club of Holy Redeemer Catholic Church
will hold dance the evening Of June
2 in the auditorium of the church.
Proceeds will go to the Holy Redeemer
School. Miss Sayre Of Berwyn is in
charge
Evening star., 1933-05-22
BUY EDUCATIONAL FILM
Montgomery Health Department to
Show Movie Wednesday.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. May 22.-An edu-
cational motion picture, entitled Delay
Is Dangerous stressing the Importance
of the timely detection and cure OF
disease, has been purchased by the
Montgomery County Health Depart
ment and will be shown for the first
time when the County tuberculosis As
sociation meets at the court house here
Wednesday.
A preliminary report Of the work
done in the county tuberculosis pro-
gram will be made at the same meet
ing.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
PIT. A. Plans Lawn Fete.

GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS,
May % (SpeciaD A lawn fete will be
given at Forty-fifth street and Bowen
road, Bradbury Heights. on June O.
under the auspices Of the Parent
Teacher Association Of the Bradbury
Heiahts School,
Evening star., 1933-05-22
representative CHOSEN
Charles Fyfe Will Go to Boys Club
Chicago Meeting.

Charles Fyfe. director of the WASH
ington Boys Club, will represent the
local organization at the annual con-
vention OF the Boys Clubs of America,
Inc. meeting in Chicago next month
The board of directors of the Wash
ington club, at q meeting Friday, raised
the money through personal subscrip-
tions to pay Mr.. Fyfe's expenses to the
convention.
Evening star., 1933-05-22


"Fanken
weekly for
find
chief
Cloths
Evening star., 1933-05-22

orc h e strated by
Paul Whitman, and
some of those pag-
eants which put to
rest any of your
thinking apparatus,
but which stimu-
late you anyway by
their size and
beauty.
Alth o ugh the
new scenes are no
addition whatso-
ever 0being grade
D burlesque skits),
the nlm mas Deen
repolished in tone
and cut to ribbons,
with the result
that you will prob
ably find it too
Evening star., 1933-05-22

TINE revival Of king of Jazz" at
the Rialto should be the signal for
considerable JOY, since the film
4 Is handsome, musical and ex-
tremely tuneful. In 1t you will
find some Of George Gershwin'S better
notes. a score which has been effectively
Evening star., 1933-04-02
RECORD MARKS end
OF FLORIDA RACING
Throng Sees Don Romiro Do
Fast Six FurIongs at
Coral Gables.

BY the Associated Press.
"ORAL GABLES, Fla, April l.
The Florida racing season
~ closed today with the Keene-
land studs Don Romiro set
ting a new track record for six fur
longs. A capacity crowd turned out to
bid farewell to the thoroughbreds and
incidentally aid the States welfare and
educational organizations, which re-
ceived the net profits of the eight-race
program.
Ridden by the leading jockey of the
meeting, Silvio Coucci, Don Romiro
sprinted the three quarters Of mile in
1:10 As. fifth Of a second faster than
the former mark made by Traitor. In
accounting for his second succesiv VIC
tory and paying $16.20 for 81, De- Ro-
miro defeated j. C. Ellis speedy Leros
by three-parts of length with H. C
Rumage's Won Sion in third place, two
lengths back.
Figures released today for the regu-
lar 17-day meeting. which ended yes
terday, showed a total Of $2,364, ,33C
wagered during the session. The av-
erage daily handle was $139, ,494, fan
above the expectations of the officials
During the meeting. 149 Of the 16t
owners registered figured in the dis
tribution of the purse money, 4S o1
them winning more than $500.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
ONLY ARE NAMED
FOR $4,000 RACE
Reputation of Gallant Sir,
is Shot, Lessons Field
at Aqua Caliente.
BY WILLIAM WARNE,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

A QUA CALIENTE, April IA
~ field of nine, the smallest in IA
~ years of renewals of Mexico's
racing classic, will, go to the
post tomorrow in the $25 900 added
Aqua Caliente Handicap. The reputa-
ton of powerfully built son of Sir
Galahad III, the 4-year-old Gallant
Sir owned by Norman w. Church, was
responsible in part for the fact that
only a handful of the IS eligible
thoroughbreds will start.
Gallant Sir's odds opened in the
future book several months ago at ga
to /. The flow of coin over the boards
on him as he swept through prepara-
tory campaign with four straight VIC
tories, forced them down to to 5, and
made him the shortest priced favorite
ever quoted here. He won the Mary
land Handicap at Laurel Park and the
Latonia championship at Latonia last
Fall.
His trainer, E. J. Fitzgerald, COM
mented that the race will be Gallant
Sir against the field. But it did not
worry him..
IL WILL NC Iildil d Wal
up for Gallant Sir" Fitzgerald said.
He can break the track record Phar
Lap set last year. 2:024s, for the mile
and quarter, If it is necessary. l
fear none of the Others"
A IL the confidence, however, was not
"A found in Gallant Sir's following.
A. A. Baroni smiled broadly after
his two entrants, Writ G. Bowman and
Waylayer. finished their final work over
flve-eighths Of mile today. Waylayer
covered the distance In one minute,
one second, astonishing time for
warmup gallop. Writ G. Bowman did
it in 1:022s. Both were in excellent
condition.
Bring your tuxedos tomorrow,
Baroni told his friends, "for I'll be
throwing victory party after the
handicap"
Four others of the nine starters
worked against time. Bahamas, A.
year-old Bon Homme gelding owned by
Bill Hartman, ran half mile in 5135
seconds. Gallant Sir worked a slow
half in 54. The Nut, Warm Stable en-
trant, did three-eighths in 1925, and
Lemon Hills, :0225.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

with Baltimore Benny Schwartz, Wash
jngton adopted" Sarron. His last two
fights drew capacity crowds at Port
ner's Arena.
Turing the course of his three fistic
- battles here against De Angelo,
Schwartz and Mkt Gelb Sarron
annexed 20 of % rounds. Schwartz and
Gelb each earning one even round. De
Angelo and Schwartz lasted only seven
rounds. Gelb went the eight-round
route but was floored half dozen times.
Yet local fistic experts" are divided
in their opinion of his ability. Many
predict he is fast enough to hold his
own with the best in the division-Tom-
my Paul, Kid Chocolate, Freely Miller,
Seaman Watson and Baby Arizmendi.
Others brand him a ."clown fighter" a
rink freak and a sucker for top
nctcher.
WHETHER Sarrons unorthodox ring
w style really is solvable by good
featherweight remains to be seen.
Pete and Erwin today are in New York
in hopes Of lining up Madison Square
Garden shot" Matchmaker Frankie
Mann Of Pcrtner's who, it is under
stood, Is not "soldp by any means on
Pete's antics, is busy trying to coax
Tommy Paul to tackle Sarron here
Pittsburgh also is angling for this par
ticular bout, it is rumored.
But whether his peculiar style, de-
scribed by Scme as closely resembling
that of the late Harry Greb, Is ap-
proved or not, the hairy-chested little
Syrian really has the Capitals fight folk
interested and mystified.
IT would be singular, indeed. If Port
i ners Arena has been showing regu-
larly q performer really ready to
make title bid, yet it is far from i'm
possible
Sarron was ready for the best three
or four years ago. according to New
Manager Erwin. Then he toured the
Antipodes, achieved a real measure of
success, and returned only to pull up
with a severe attack of neuritis in his
career was ended. But ailing molarS
were the cause and yanking of the teeth
the remedy. And here he is.
During that space of time when he
trod Australian rings and idled with
neuritis, fight folk, quickly forgetful, lost
track Of Pete. This was Illustrated full
well last week when Mkt Gelb invaded
from New York.
Never having heard of Sarron. Gelb
and his handlers were confident OF VIC
tory They were sadly mistaken.
Birmingham is long way from
Washington, but if Sarron really does
make a title bid his progress will be
watched with pardonable pride by Capt.
tai fight folk. ,-.
Long have Washingtonians yearr.ed
to comment, fistically, Il know him
when" 1t is not far-fetched that
6arron will give 'em the opportunity.