davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Hamline Choir in Concert.

THE DELUGE," by ,Saint-Saens, and
"Hiawathas Wedding Feast" by
Coleridge- Taylor, will be sung by the
choir Of Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets
northwest under the direction of John
H. Marville, at its Spring concert
Wednesday evening, May "a, al, $50.
The accomplishments for the entire
program will be played by an orchestra
composed Of leading members from the
National Symphony Orchestra. with
Edith B. Athey, the church organist, at
the organ.
''Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" por-
tion Of Longfellows poem The Song
of Hiawatha," is set to music by Cole
ridge-Taylor. the famous English-Nesro
composer. and has for many years been
favorite with American audiences
It's solo, "Onaway. Awake, Beloved, -
will be sung by John F. Murphy.
THE Deluge," previously performed
by this choir, is classed as q Biblical
cantata and Is a dramatic description
Of the destruction of the world by the
great food. The soprano solo In this
will be sung by Ethel Stickles
The bass aria. III Lacerato Spirito, -
from Verdi's opera. Simon Boccanegra." "
will be sung by John H. Marville. and
the aria. "Che Faro Senza Euridice" "
from Gluck's "Orfeo." will be sung by
Mabel F1ehr, contralto, completing the
program.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Thomas Joins the MET"

edy. His long and successful run In
"Maytime" will be remembered by thea
tergoers Of q decade ago, and from
'Maytime" he invaded the concert field,
where his rise has been very rapid,
eliminating in his engagement by
Gatti-Casazza for the Metropolitan.
Thomas will be the second attraction
on Mrs. Dorsey's 1933-34 Thursday
afternoon concert series, which opens
with Rosa Ponselle's concert on Novem-
Der 8. Thomas will appear December
Z, with Sigrid Onegin, contralto, sched-
uled for January 25. The 25th ami
versary concert Of Mischa Elman, vio-
linist, fourth in this series, comes on
February g. while Walter Gieseking
celebrated pianist, will be heard on
March 8, closing the series.
Thomas, incidentally, makes the fifth
star of the Metropolitan to be engaged
by Mrs. Dorsey for concert appearances
here next season. The two leading So
pranos, Pons and Ponselle; the two
leading baritones, Tibbett and Thomas,
and the leading tenor, Tito Schipa, are
all on Mrs. Dorsey's calendar for next
Winter
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Chorus Concert Thursday

THE Interstate Male Chorus, Clyde
B. Aitchton, conductor, will give It's
second concert Of the thirteenth season
in Memorial Continental Hall, Seven
teenth and D streets northwest, on
Thursday. at $50 pm. Virginia Sellars.
soprano, will be the guest artist on this
occaaon. Miss Sellars is one Of the
younger singers in Washington who has
already begun to make name for her
self. She played a prominent part in
radio competitions IN the State Of Viz
ginia and has won distinction for
other artistic presentations. Miss Sell
ars will sing "Nymphs and Fawns," by
Bemberg; "Elegie," by Massenet. and
Willamette" by Dell-'Aqua, as her solo
group, and ''Wynken. Blynken and
Nod" by Nevin. with the chorus
Since the last concert Mr.. Aitchison
usual interest for presentation by the
chorus. 1t will include Break,
Break, Break" by Brewer, with the
words by Alfred Tennyson; The Song
Of Prince Rupsrt's Men" by Thayer.
and chorus and finale from THE Mas
tersingers Of Nuremberg" one Of Wag-
ners outstanding compositions arranged
by DR.. Davidson, conductor Of Harvard
University Glee Club. In addition to a
group of more familiar love songs and
lighter numbers, Mr.. Atchison has also
included the popular arrangement by
Wolfe Of "Short'nin' Bread" and the
humorous English cockney number,
Knocked En- in the Old Kent Road"
hv Tno1e hv
Robert L. FeuerStein will accompany
the chorus as usual. assisted by Ger
trude Smallwood Mockbee, in three Of
the compositions arranged for four
HANDS. Harold M. Brown. manager Of
the chorus, is in charge Of the business
arrangements. Admission Is by invita-
ton only.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Kaspar Pupils to Play.

CONCERT by the violin students Of
"a Joseph Kaspar will be held next
Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the
studio, l217 M street northwest. The
program Is as follows:
"Sonata D Major. .:........o .oorelli
Concerto for Two Violins" .Vivaldi
(Mary Park Clements, Julia Robertson
Concerto @ Minor" r"............... .Bruch
Ieila willis Bolls)
.Ballads and Pclonaise" .... .Vieuxtemps
Concerto d Minor. ........ Saint -Saens
Allegro non troppo-Herbert Bird
Andantino.
Motto moderate.
Allegro non troppo-Albert Pareament
Song Of Spring." tor two solo violins Bruch
tMary Parks Clements, Julia Robertson)
Vieuxtemps
David Iegum)
At the piano-Lesh Efienbach, Amelia Bates
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Institute Recital.

AN interesting recital was given at the
"A Institute of Musical Art s31
Eighteenth street northwest, last Satur-
day afternoon by about twenty-five of
the younger students. The program con-
sisted Of piano. guitar and concerted
numbers. An unusual number was 8
quartet for brass instruments played
by Marian and Elmyra Parrish. Jean
and Tubby Colangelo, Margaret and
Ferdinand Miller; also sonatine for
piano by Reinecke, played by little Ger
trude Troutman, years old. Other
students who participated were Isabel
Harrison, Pearl Blum, Charles WASH
burn, Peggy Koob. Lucie Palmer Meade,
Evelyn Huiet, Jack Henry. Carol Bern
stein. Albert Selby, Joanna Abbadessa,
Harriet Sommer, Jean Guaragna, Mar
garetta Eckloff, Mary E. Rasmussen.
Thomas Baden and Virginia Sinner. A
large audience was present.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Benefit Concert.
THE great composers of choral mus

THE great composers of choral music
will be generously represented on
the program being prepared TOR the
Hotel to help the Columbia Bible
Training School. according to announce
ment by Adolf Torovsky, who is IN
charge Of the program.
The program will be opened by the
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
choir, "a members, Justin Lawrie, d.
rector: followed by National Baptist
Memorial choir, 80 members, George
Ross, director; Hamline Methodist
Episcopal choir, 80 members. John Mar
vile, director; Epiphany Church choir,
40 members, Adolf Torovsky, director;
National City Christian choir, 40 mem
bers, william Braithwaite, director;
First Congregational choir, IS members,
Ruby Smith Stahl, director; Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
choir. 65 member. r. Deane Shure, di-
Iectoa
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Annual Spring Concert.

THE Capital City Choristers, under
the direction Of Dorothy Radde
Emery. will give their annual Spring
concert at the Jewish Community Cen
ter on Thursday evening.
The choral numbers will include
Bornschein's arrangement Of the Crea-
ton Hymn by Rachmaninoh and
group of songs by the contemporary
American composers, Lieurance, Pinsuti,
Cooke and Herbert.
The assisting artists on the program
of choral music will be Clara, Louise
and Elizabeth Bernheimer, who will play
a trio by Rheinberger. Lena Kash.
pianist, will also accompany the choral
group
The numbers which will be rendered
by the choristers which will be Of spe-
cial interest, will be The Sailors
Chantey," from Gena Branscombe's s
Pilgrims of Destiny" and The Years
at the Spring" by Mrs. H. H. A. Beach.
both composers prominent in musical
circles and members Of the League Of
American Pen Women.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

there will be an evensong service sung
by st. Thomas choir in st. Thomas
Church, Eighteenth and Church streets
Know" from the great German Re-
quiem," in conlmemoration Of the Tooth
anniversary of Brahms birth: also a
group Of numbers from the Mass No.
in d Minor" by Armand Gumprecht,
who has for many years been prominent
in the musical life Of Washington. The
choir Is directed by L. B. Aldrich, Or
ganist, and the solo quartet consists
Of Mrs. Carl Henning, soprano; K. Lee
Jones. alto: Richard Allen. tenor, and
7oeert Frederick 2rsYp4 HEitepA -
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Chevy Chase News.
NNE YAGO McGUFFEY, 4 fo

ANNE YAGO McGUFFEY, q former
"A member Of the Chicago. st. Louis,
Aborn and Philadelphia Opera Com-
panies, and Fanny May Henbest, q for
mer pupil Of Harold Bauer, were the
guest artists at the luncheon on Mon
day of the music section Of the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase. Announce
ment was made Of the officers for the
following year These officers will be {:
Leader, Mrs. Holland Huntington, sue
ceeding Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham;
secretary, Mrs. Phillip 0ott, and treas
urer, Mrs. J. H. DeVeau. Herndon
Morsell, who has been musical director
for some years, will again direct the
section next year.
Wednesday evening members Of the
section went over to Baltimore to par
ticipate in the music festival of the
Maryland Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

OWING 6lrnAm WOOD 10 Dun
M shame may have been a neat
Vl trick in Shakespeare's time,
but it would be child's play
to Gene Woodhouse. foreman
Of the Green Gang" as the Warner
Bros studios in Hollywood.
1t Is part OF the Green Gangs busi-
ness to provide garden or forest
or an UNCOVERED wall on a moments
notice and to make it look as though
1t has been there for a thousand years.
The Birnam Wood Of Macbeth" offers
no unusual hazards to the men who
can reproduce the Argonne Forest or
the gardens Of Versailles between Fri
day night and Monday Morning.
Woodhouse and his Green Gang
members are almost totally unknown
to the 80 stars and featured players
who appear in the pictures produced
by the Warner studio, but their handi-
work Is evident in every picture. Most
the players know about 1t Is that a
garden or q wood or a battle-torn
wheat field appears by magic on a set
which was nothing more than conglom-
crate heap Of wooden flooring when
they stopped work the previous day.
Woodhouse and his gang word hand
and glove with W. j. Bower, superin-
tendent Of the studio landscape and
nursery department, and his men.
Bowers department raises most of the
material which Woodhouse uses in the
sets, and the rest Of 1t Woolhouse
CLEANS from the thousand-acre ranch
leased by the studio and from the
mountains deserts and scattered wood
lands around Los Angeles
There Is wide variety in such work.
For the picture Captured" for ex-
ample. in which Leslie Howard, Doug
las Fairbanks, jr, and Paul Lukas
share featured honors, it was necessary
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Choral Group Concert.

THE Arts Club Choral Group, directed
by Otto Torney Simon, with Kath-
crime Morrison at the piano, will give
its second concert Of the season at the
club auditorium, 20l7 I street north
vest, on Thursday evening. Besides the
"150th Psalm" by Cesar Franck, and
the "Hellelujah" Mount Of Olives, by
Beethoven. the choral group will sing
numbers of the romantic school by the
English composers Elgar, Bantock and
Holbrooke.
Francis Garzia, recently returned
from South America, will play violin
and cello numbers from d'Ambrosio, J.
s. Bach and Bernier. Conrad Bernier
will accompany Mr.. Gar1a.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Musical Program.

THE concert program in connection
with the tenth national oratorical
contest at Constitution Hall on Satur-
day evening will again be provided by
the Tech Symphony Orchestra Of 70
performers. This well known organiza-
ton of the Mckinley Technical High
School was founded 20 years ago. Mr.
Dore Walton, who has been the director
since 1912, will conduct Saturday eve
ming. The orchestra will be augmented
by some members from the other high
school orchestras on that occasion. The
musical program, which will commence
promptly at 7:15, will include:
Grand Fantasia, LA Tosca". :. .Pucein
Cortese Of Racchus, From Malta. peLiSe
klebeNreuo ....s....ss...... 81 Sal,i sln,is
H9aSa0r1e6, A a aSf1Q3
Evening star., 1933-05-14
TnioRecital.

T LILLIAN MOORE Of the Metropolitan
- Opera Company, William Rodon of
Warrington, and Elizabeth Belcher Of
Philadelphia, will be seen in q dance
recital In Pierce Hall, Tuesday evening,
May 23, at $50 o'clock. Miss Bel
cher also Is . member Of the Metro
politan corps de ballet, and Rodon was
a former member This "trio-recital"
by dancers from the Met" Is attract
ing more than usual interest among
lovers Of the classical ballet, here In the
Capital City.
Miss Moore, who danced here with
great success Q year ago, has lived
most Of her life In Baltimore. and has
Gpes ths DAYS Xhsp u her teens.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Special Concert.

CYLVIA LENT, violinist, and
- Elizabeth Winston. pianist,
head the list of artists who will
play in a concert which Mrs.
j. F. M. Bowie Is sponsoring.
other artists on the pro-
gram will be Charles Trow-
bridge Tittman. basso; Edwin c.
Steffe, baritone; j. F. M. Bowie,
tenor, and Mary Sherier Bowie.
soprano. George H. Wilson will
accompany Miss Lent and all OF
the singers. The concert will be
given IN Barker Hall, the audi
torium of the Y. w. c. A., at
Seventeenth and K streets. on
June /, at 8:45. Tickets are on
sale at T. Arthur Smiths.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
YoHN CHARLES THOMAS. the

YOHN CHARLES THOMAS, the
distinguished American baritone,
who has already been announced
~ for q concert appearance in
Washington next season as one
Of the attractions Of Mrs. Dorothy
Hodgkin. Dorsey's Thursday afternoon
series at Constitution Hall, will Gene to
the Capital next Winter as q member
Of the Metropolitan Opera Co., accord
ing to recent dispatches from New York.
Thomas, who was formerly q member
of the Chicago Civic Opera Co.. has
signed contract to appear with the
Metropolitan next season, and his ac-
QUESTION by the company places, for the
first time In Met" history, the leading
baritone roles in the hands Of two
Americans, Thomas and Lawrence Tib-
bett. The latter will also be heard
here In concert next season under Mrs.
Dorsey's management, as an attraction
Of her Sunday afternoon series.
The son Of a Baltimore minister,
John Charles Thomas began his mus
ical career as church singer and
following q career abroad under Jean
de Reszke, he went into musical COM
Evening star., 1933-05-14

a II OWING Birnam Wood to Dun
I'M shame may have been a neat
V trick in Shakespeare's time,
1 i but it would be chtld's play
Evening star., 1933-07-06
DOROTHY DK's LETTER BOX
Does College Degree Interfere With Girl!
Chance of Marriage Who Regrets
That She Refused Husband Divorce.

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&: IA ss::: .sssss. sss
me that college sss ssasssoa
because Ss :.'
::ss; :s sss a
THERE ar. many reasons Why . ven makes better
=: sss s To Ds :s ~. :s 4: = % 4 % III
:aaf sna h.s s'i,ss Seen rs;n.e e. Ga g :.
y: s ss: e:
n ignorant Il.
up a:s - s,'.:s sss
e.; 70 make them
s but S, .Ss RS q M :n college NJ s
e s x. @.g 9 Il n s s % sa'a WITH
s1ey u: ,a;;, ;:s nan man ss q: 3 s::: :s:
e s:; ss: =: :s:s: L: E s: @
would prefer SSs91S p s Be
DEAR Dorothy wives
now a % sns MT .so ny sIss % III
s SR him A ss S'nn: e q; =: = s:s
:: x '::i
.s.. ~: = % .:, q ;ss! Sc 8 =: 3 s:: s
&c: : 4 ~ "a s: !s. % q. & & = 3. '. g 5 3 - y s. &
~ mddaged husband Who thinks he has fallen Men IN IN
1svaan 1 @ soSs .mpeme Haee eDe
has @ really nOsSns
.n.s b: b: o:ss T. & ss and
e Soand up IN IN tsis @ other woman 60
lais On os 70 n % Standing
Evening star., 1933-07-06

inside seam tucks pointing toward the
wrist. The frock has Q slashed back,
which fastens at the top, but may be
left open in a v for sun tan, II desired.
There is long bias sash Of two-to
stripes in dark and light blue on white.
This would be an excellent frock Tor
resort wear
A treasure of dress for hot after
moons, at home or elsewhere, is per-
fectly plain white eyelet frock with
square neck, pun sleeves and fiaring.
gored skirt, to be worn with colored
velvet sash. Its simplicity commends
itself to those of good taste who ad-
mire plain, easy-to-wear clothes that
have style at the same time.
Another hot weather suggestion being
offered by q local shop is biege seer
sucker organdy. It has Peter Pan
collar, buttons down the front to yoke
depth on the skirt and the small pun
sleeves have three overlapping bias
rufaes over the puffs. A black velvet
belt completes this distinctly different
and refreshing frock. Velvet Is being
used extensively for belts and sashes.
and the frock just described would look
well with almost any color Of belt. In
this way the color scheme could easily
be changed to match bracelets and ear
rings, and 80 vary ones costume.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
n FANNY =. cosx.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
French Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Clam Chowder.
Baked Rice Pudding with RaisinS.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Juice Cocktail.
Fillet Of Sole, Tartare Sauce.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Green Peas.
6omAipe Salad, French Dressing.
Apricot and Prune Pie.
Cheese. Cof1ee.
FHlNCH TOAST.
TWO eggs one-half teaspoon
salt, few grains pepper and . lit
tie butter, two cups milk and six
slicee of dry bread. Beat eggs
shghtly: add salt, pepper and
milk. Strain into D shallow dish.
Dip bread In mixture and cook
on q hot, well-buttered pan until
the under side Is brown. Turn
and brown other side and serve
very hot.
Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-07-06
The Newest
Style Notes
<<Y YOT afternoons have been In
- Montana" wrote the poet
Eli Siegel, but we who live
i in Washington know now

</Y YOT afternoons have been In
Montana" wrote the poet
Eli Siegel, but we who live
in Washington know how
hot afternoons and evenings
can be right here at home. We 90 not
have to think Of Montana or Arizona
or the tropics to realize the full mean
ing Of heat, and 1t does create q pig
problem of trying to look coob ana
making others believe we are cool when
the thermometer Is playing around IN
the nineties But there are ways OF
doing it, and choosing cool-looking
frock Is, of course, the most impor-
tant factor. For some reason dotted
swiss always has a fresh, cool appear.
ance. and the past week has brought
out some pretty examples of its use.
First to attract attention Is crisp
white swiss finely dotted In red tor
Summer evenings. It has double pleatedi
sleeve rufles, the under one being OF
plain red organdy. and likewise there
is a double pleating around the nem
of the skirt TO give 1t new LOOK "A
happy combination of those favorltes,
yellow and brown, appears in a yellow
dotted swiss for street wear, consisting
of a sleeveless frock with short cape
bound around the edges with brown
or91rdy and set into a brown bias
neck band which ties at the front. The
sash is of brown organdy also. The
use of dark blue dotted swiss as trim
ming on a white silk frock Is smart
and very practical when 1t takes the
form Of a wide pleated cape collar on
a two-pieoe jacket frock and adds
note of interest in the belt also.
Another whJ,e crepe jacket frock mas
a vest of blue and white dotted swiss,
with two large frog fastenings OF heavy
cords covered with white crepe.
And for the older women who must
60 downtown and shop for the family,
even if 1t is terribly hot, there is q
dark blue voile dotted In white In iml-
tation Of dotted swiss, with surplice
closing and conservative sleeves with
out puffs or peculiar scanning, 30 dear
to the heart Of extreme youth. This
practical shopping frock has a band
of embroidery around the sleeves and
surplice closing reaching to the belt,
which Is q succession Of leaves alter
mating heavy and transparent white.
The effect is one that carries well and
looks more expensive than 1t Is. White
hat, gloves and shoes would complete
this costume in the proper July manner.
Shadow cord Is the name OF sports
material being featured in some OF
the better dresses. IL Is most aCtrdCIlVe
with its cross -ribbing resembling pique
in between the ribs is fine line OF
open mesh. A good-looking sleeveless
model of this material has narrow
shoulder yoke and small collar Of dark
blue shadow cord, with buttons on the
shirt closing resembling small cylinders
about an inch and a half long. A
second model of all-white shadow cord
is distinguished by a shallow round
neck, with drawstring Of heavy white
cord that ties in a bow at the left
ilhoulder. A cord covered with the ma
Evening star., 1933-07-06
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Roberta was glad, indeed, that she
was to be taken along. She had enjoyed
the adventure in southern seas the year
before, and now she expected to learn
many things about the Northland. When
Mr.. Weston reached Newport that
afternoon she ran to him saying:
"Oh, Uncle Tim! ] think it's fine Of
you and DR.. Barstow to take US with
you to Greenland and all those other
countries!' Ng
I'VE are glad to have you with Us"
he replied In . hearty voice "You and
Allen were great helpers last Summer.
Do you remember how you found those
bones OF the giant dinosaur?"
They both laughed at the mention Of
the mishap which had brought about
the greatest success Of the previous
voyage.
Allen Joined them, and the three
boarded the automobile which was to
take them to the big city. Soon they
would join DR.. Barstow and other scien-
fists who were to take part in the ex-
pedition to the Northlandl Their only
sorrow was that the good captain, their
grandfather, would not be with them.
Five Magic Tricks are included in the
Surprise Leaflet offered without charge
to readers who write Uncle Ray and ask
for 1t. Be sure to inclose q stamped
return envelope.
UNCLE RAY.
tcopyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-07-06
LITTLE BENNY
u LEI MrR.

School let out . hour earlier than
usual this afternoon On account Of .
teachers meeting. and me and Puds
Simkins and Glasses Nagee was run
ming down the street feeling happy and
yelling to make ourselfs feel even bet
ter. and some man stopped going pass
ed, saying. Well well, what's all the
excitement?
Being a big fat man with 2 chins
and pritty near stummicks. and I
said. We're getting out Of school .
Wen wen. that's . strange reason
for celebration, must say, the man
said. You would have much more
cause for rejoicing u you had an hours
additional schooling. Every hour spent
In school y Z priceless preparation for
your gucoess later In life, and you
should prize each minnit Of Il and
make the most Of It. When was
your 49, ! had % wawk miles 70
school each morning but I wawked
them cheerfully because was never
so happy as when got to school and
could begin learning again. I was
to learn, and even stayed after class
to ask my teecher more questions.
G, good mite, gosh, us fellows said.
and PudS Simkins said, And how about
homework, did you always do your
homework too? and the man said.
loved my homework, I never thAwt Of
playing till after It was al done.
And do you remember much? said.
and the man said, naturelly. I remem-
ber everything. and Glasses Magee said,
What do you remember about geog-
riffy?
Why, ah, rivers. and CULTS, and noun
tain ranges, and ah, the equator, ev-
erything In fact, the man said, and
I said, What are the boundaries Of
Brazil?
Brasil? Why. ah, Brazil y the Uate
coffee country, the man said, and Puds
said, Aw heck, coffee's no boundary.
and the man said, You mustn't say
heck. now good by, run along.
Wich we did. making louder and
happier noises than ever.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Shopping in Washington
A Weekly
D 8 I
By
Margaret
Warner

The interesting feature Of the skirt is q
cascade of ruffles at the back.
For variety's sake, there u . white
lace frock with its lace Jacket boastine
triple -pleated ruffles, combining lace
with white organdy. A bouquet Of red
blue and yellow field flowers is posed
at the front. A COED frock for about
town or to take on the vacation is q
heavy pink cotton lace in q wheel pat
tern. It has a comfortable v neckline
with frilly lapels and long shoulder
capes Sash and flower ornament at
front Of neck closing are OF brown cire
satih. This dress Is sketched.
A white jacket suit has several inter-
esting features. First, there Is 4 wide
Peter Pan collar on the Jacket. fastening
with a nice large blue button. Next
the sleeves are bracelet length and have
outside dart tucks at the shoulder and