davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-07
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. August GH.-Federai
Land Bank bonds:
Quotations AZ of . o,clock f,
U. s. TREASURY POSITION
BIZ the Assoclated Prod.

The position of the Treasury August
lures, SIS $50 s7a 80; Balance. ss'4ai,-
0l2;t9s; 90: customs receipts for the
/. S270. .574,766.l9; expenditures, $685.
397,060.7B (lneluding S270 4e6. 1880 Of
emergency expenditures): excess OF ex-
penditures S273.S22. .314.6 .62i gold assets.
81. .946. 466.267.62.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

BleachaJle cottonseed oil futures
closed steady: spot unquoted: August,
6.3lb: September. 6.43b; October. e.4s:
November, 6.50b; December, 6.6eb;
January, 6.7lb; February. e.T3b;
sales, 245 contracts, including SO
switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

year were report
ee today at the
head ONCE in this
city. Both anan-
ciaI statements
revealed gains.
July ale Q
amounted to ST.
3ipebl, as COM
pared with ST.
2se ,p63 in the
like period last
year. an increase
OF is.ss8. OF l5
per cent.
Drug store sales
for the hrst seven
tnnntlla OF 1873
Evening star., 1934-08-07
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 0Pi.-Call money
steady; l per cent all day.
Time loans steady; so dayS-6 months
94al per cent.
Prime commercial paper, a.
Bankers acceptances unchanged
Rediscount rate, New York Reserve
Bank. la Der cent.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

sales OF Stocks on New York Exchange,
11:00 AM...... 10000 1900 Noon,,., 800 600
100 PM..... $4,000 900 P.M......, $4,000
Total sales the day $4,000
Dividend rates given the above the annual
cash payments based the latest quarterly haf-yery
declarations. : '
Unit Of trading 100 shares. fParty extra
tPlus 9s stock Paid regular rate Payaba
in stock Payable in cash stock Plus special
ferred stock Plus AZ in stock Paid this
ceivershp Plus So in stock. K Ex-dividend
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-$I 900 at
l053s.
Capital Traction Colo at %, 10 at
%, 10 at 49, 10 at 23. 10 at 23.
Mergenthaler Linotype--7 at 21K.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
AFTER CALI

Washington Rwy. q Elec. pfd.-io at
991a.
Potomac Electric 69s pfd.-2 at 112x.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. August 7.-Dividends de-
clared (eompiled BY Standard StatiAtics.
Extra.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Increased.
Columbian Carbon. .s5e @ SLY e-I
Resumed.
Hercules Motors .....15e :. S-13 sis
Evening star., 1934-08-07
GAINS REPORTED
BYPEOPLESDRUG
July Sales Still Ahead of
Year Ago Despite Smaller
Margin.
BIZ EpwARp c. STONE.

Sales Of Peoples Drug Stores for
July and the first seven months Of this
Evening star., 1934-08-07
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, August Rls-Ba'
silver firm, ~ higher at 4sA.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. August LP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLTC UTurTY
FIRE INSURANCE
TITLE INSURANCE
MISCEILANEOTJs

,eaj Ess, ....-...-.... 45s -.
1ead Estate. ....s........ 50 -.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

3ss zonits Products. 2 80
Sales Of Stocks ON New York r
Evening star., 1934-08-07
cottOnseed OH.

Spot steady; mIddlinR. 1880.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
/ TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Prexieus
EAnek ard

efvea ~ Private wire Direct Co The Evening star.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Summer Music Courses.

THE Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and
K streets northwest, announces the
courses which will offer Summer op-
portunities for the study or enjoy
ment OF music. Occasional sings"
are being arranged to take place on
the roof, when unison and easy part
music will be used and many old
familiar melodies and folk tunes
from various countries. The first OF
these sings" to which the public
is invited, will be inaugurated Thurs
day night at o'clock, Mary Burnett
and Elizabeth Somers Glee Club act
ing as hostesses.
Special voice classes have been or
ganized for study during the Summer
months at nominal fee. The classes
will be made up Of not more than five
individuals and each member will
receive individual instruction in ad-
dition to the group work. Mary M.
Burnett will be in charge. Piano
classes for children, under the direc-
ton of Helen Harrington, have been
arranged for on the same group plan
Of only five members, while private
lessons may also be had from Miss
harrington for the children and from
Pearl Waugh for the business girls.
The Camp Stay-at-Home program
offers group singing. orchestra, piano,
rhythm and social dancing and music,
with special projects for the Sum-
mer months. Ramp Kahlert," the
Y. w. c. A. camp at Sudley, Md,
will have an experienced music coun-
selor to direct special music studies
there,
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Chosen Music DELEGATE.

& URELIA NEVILLE BECK, well
= known singer of Washington, has
been chosen as music delegate
to the twenty-third annual con-
vention of the Mu Phi Epsilon
Sorority. The convention will be
held at Atlantic City this month,
with headquarters at famous Had
don Hall. AS music delegate Miss
Beck will perform on the spe-
cial musical program always given at
convention. The Mu Phi Epsilon
Sorority is national in scope, having
about so active chapters and Is
alumni clubs in % States in the At
lantic, Great Lakes, East Central and
West Central regions of the United
States. This sorority is the only one
in this country that limits its mem
bership to those who have attained
certain high standards Of musical
achievement, and are interested in
music professionally. Rho Beta, the
active chapter here in Washington, of
which Miss Beck Is a member, has
been affiliated with the Washington
College of Music for 16 years, and
there is also an active alumni club
in this city. For the last two years
Miss Beck has been a pupil Of Edith
Virden Smith.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Critics Praise Kindler'S
Conducting in Amsterdam
Leader of Washington's Symphony Orchestra
Completes Series-Mention of His Work
as Boy Artist Playing Cello.

Finnish rhapsody, Finlandia,' by
Sibelius.'"
Another critique. appearing In the
Amsterdam paper, De T1jd, used
Kindler's concert to make an interest
ing comparison between him and sew
eral other famous conductors, as fol-
lows:
I'VE are witnessing strange period.
Recently an article appeared in which
several guest conductors of the Con-
certgebouw were disdainfully called
'batonvirtuosi.' Among them were
Schuricht, Bruno Walter, Fritz Busch,
Erich Kleiber" (Kleiber has con-
Quoted the New York Philharmonic
In Washington. This time Hans
Kinder could be counted along. With
whatever may be my knowledge Of
music, want to protest again against
such depreciation of great artists,
who more than deserve their reputa-
tioni
mo one is universally perfect, but,
like Mengelberg and Toscanini and
other 'perfectionists' in one line or
another, so Hans Kinder showed a
great and special gift and prediction
for Brahms. The weight and sorority
of this style suit him to perfection
and we heard, in consequence,
fourth symphony of bone and marrow.
1t was an outstanding performance.
Kinder will return to the United
States shortly after the 1st of July.
After a short rest he will conduct
Summer concerts in Philadelphia and
then return to Washington to prepare
for the coming season of the National
Symphony.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
tContest 4 Winners TO Play.

4 GROUP of piano students Of Eta
- Schmid Wells will be heard in
recital Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
at Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, Thirty-fourth and Lowell
streets northwest. Certificates will be
awarded the winners Of the 1894
District of Columbia Federation of
Music Clubs contest, the presenta-
ton to be made by C. c. Cappel,
manager of the National Symphony
Orchestra. The winners are Elizabeth
Evans, class A solo; Alice Neuman,
class B solo; Eleanor Blumenthal
and Alice Neuman, class B, two
pianos, four hands; Mary Jeanne
Coleman and Barbara Bornet, in
class c, two pianos, four hands, and
Eleanor Blumenthal, Alice Neuman,
Richard Pelzman and Jane Wells, in
class A, two pianos, eight hands. The
highest rating in class A, two pianos,
four hands, was won by Elizabeth
Evans and Jane Wells.
Others who will be heard in solos
and concerted numbers are Elaine
Scher, Judith Elaine Kronheim,
Cornelia Claiborne, Douglass Woods,
Shirley Pearlman, Helen Brylawski,
Flora Blumenthal, Mary Tarben
Kenestrick, Gerson Nordlinger, Mar
jorie Morrison Smith, William David
Nye, Louise Loctsch Foust and the
two cousins, Joseph and Joseph, jr.,
and Sylvia Wells.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
In Local Music Circles

Imogene Garges. Janet Guess, Flor
ence Koogle, Shirley Lilienthal, Betty
Miller, Grace Merryman, Morton
Nadelman. Helen Saunders, Miriam
Scott, Sylvia Thropp, Dewitt Thorne,
Bernice Willett and Burton zarin.
Washington Memorial Park will
have as guest soloist at the regular
Sunday afternoon concert today at
o'clock Philip L. Ordwein, tenor,
of the M. E. Church South, Hyatts-
vile, Md. Edith B. Athey will ac-
company at the Vox organ and also
render organ selections.
Eva Virginia johnson announces
the annual recital of her pupils in
piano and voice Tuesday evening at
$50 o'clock at John Wesley Church,
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
northwest.
A recital will be given by the Junior
pupils of Mrs. Hamilton Wolf Friday
evening at $50 at Sherwood Sunday
School Hall, Twenty-second and
Rhode Island avenue northeast. The
following pupils will take part: Helen
and Dorothy Bladt, Jean, Edward
and Margaret Donahue; Mary Louise
Grady, Edith Lusco, Mary Anfleri,
Harold Clayton, Ruth and Jean
Metzger, Edith Krenlich, Maxine
Mccall. Charlotte Booth, Myrtle
Watson, Woodrow Long and two
senior pupils, Miss Lehman and Mrs.
Roberts. The public Is invited.
Edith B. Athey presented her
Junior class of piano students in re-
cital, assisted by Mrs. Warren Wag-
ner, soprano, and Eleanor Yocum,
flutist, on Friday evening at the
Women's City Club. Those who were
heard are Jacqueline Heine, Evelyn
and Herbert Wagner, Doris Hard
grove, Evelyn and John Raymond
Lapham, jr.; Naomi Butcher, Lucille
Lotion, Robert Brengle, Jane Boal,
Helen Klopper and Estelle Gates.
Piano and voice pupils of Florence
Vincent Yeager gave musical pro-
gram last evening in the music room
of Hamline M. e. Church. Those who
took part were Mildred and Sonny
Beahm, Betty Phillips, Mary Solen,
Jane Heitmuller, Dorothy Rundles,
Helen Stevens, Marian Means, Irene
Gershonov, Vivian and Florence
Yeager and Harry wilkins.
Felicia Rybier will present her
students in recital at her studios,
Dupont circle, Thursday, at $3.50
pm. The following pupils will par
ticipate: Erwin Morris, Irene Vasilef
Dorothy Dietz, Frances Smiler, Ba-
bette Feldman, Muriel Gerber, Ber-
nice Susser, Jane Elise Hastings and
Helen Spasoff.
Last Friday the pupils Of Charlotte
G. Lippitt gave an evening of music
at the home of Mrs. ]. Edward
Chapman, Chevy Chase, Md. Those
participating in the program were
Gilbert Linville, tenor; Ernest Wea-
yer, baritone; Agnes Fealey, soprano,
and Helen Benham. contralto. who
Evening star., 1934-06-17
College Commencement.
THE twenty-eighth annual com

THE twenty-eighth annual COM
mencement Of the Washington
College of Music will be held in the
college building at 1910 Connecticut
avenue on Saturday evening at $3.50
O'Clock. Diplomas and degrees will be
presented by Fanny Amstutz Roberts,
president, who will also make the
Hugh Roberts memorial award. Mem
bers Of the graduating class are Will
liam Joseph Holden, Helen Doty
Bickmore, Melvin Creamer, Frances
Dowden, Mildred Deane, Elizabeth
Rankin King, Lenna Orr Gauss. VIII
helmina AmiSs and Frances Miller
Stabler. Julia Schelling will address
the graduates.
Exercises for the presentation of
certificates to students of the Prepara-
tory School Of the College of Music
will occur on Wednesday, at in
the afternoon for those receiving
certificates of the first five grades
and at $50 in the evening for those
graduating from the Preparatory
School. Programs for both exercises
will be furnished by members Of the
various classes.
This weeks activities at the Wash
ington College of Music include the
last Of the piano recitals played by
members of the graduating class. On
Wednesday evening. at $50. Frances
Dowden will be presented by Fanny
Amstutz Roberts in the following pro-
gram. Bach, Prelude and Fugue in
F Minor" from the second volume of
the "well-Tempered Clavichord"; the
Grieg Sonata in E Minor; the
Chopin 'Polonaise in e Flat Minor"
and ''Nocturne in c Minor; Tscher-
epnine, "Bagatelle No. l" and the De-
busy "Danseuses de Delphes" and
Cathedral Englotie." Miss Dowden
will be assisted by Lenna Orr Gauss,
student Of Myron w. Whitney. She
will sing "Lungi dal caro- bene," by
Secchi; Romance" by Debussy, and
"At Night" by Rachmaninoff.
Tomorrow evening Dorothy Nef
Tyler will present group Of her vocal
students in conjunction with Robert
Ruckman's piano students. Those ap-
pearing will be Betty Reed, Frances
Stabler, Rosetta Weber. Ann SPAIN,
Marguerite Moncure, Allan Spalding,
David Hughes, Michael Agriesti, For
rest Rupert, Ruth Hartzell, Elizabeth
Thompson and Marjorie League.
An entire program Of ensemble play
ing will be heard on Thursday eve
ming. at $50 O'Clock, when stu
dents of Tamara Dmitrief are pro-
grammed in duos and Quartets.
This group includes Harriet Lee Burns,
Margaret Cooley, Marjorie Vesta
Wilkins, Martha Jane Livesay, Jean
Miller, Lucille Leighty, Janice and
Mimi Norton, Marion Wolberg, Judy
Cole. Mildred Shackleford, Gwendolyn
Smith and Mona Mason.
On Friday evening Lena Kash
Holther, Victor Neal, Charles Gauss,
William Holden and Helen Miller will
present a joint recital with their piano
students. Those appearing on the pro-
gram will be Mary Leigh, Anthony
Chanaka, Irene Nichols. Jean Benton,
Frances Miller Stabler. Dorothy
Brooks, Helen Justice, Patricia Wag-
ner, Mary Sizer, Mildred Knofer and
Dolores Florea.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Barry, Charline Springsguth and
Margaret May Edmonston.
The czardas, from which the
operetta takes its name, will be
danced by Lila Zalipsky and Lud-
milla Plavsky. The entire per-
formance Is under the supervision of
Nine Zalipsky, with Theodore Bekeh
as stage and ballet director, and
Harold Snyder of the community
department in charge Of lighting and
stage effects.
The dance numbers will comprise
the most popular ballets recently
offered by the Bekefi-Deleporte dan
GERS at the National Theater, in
cluding "Boutique Fantasque," di-
rected by Bekefi; "Sur la PLACE" di-
rected by Deleportel Schumann's
"Papillons" and "Groceriana," staged
under Bekef's direction, with tap
routines by Billy Lytell.
Chair privilege tickets are at the
A. A. A. ticket bureau, the Willard
and the Hotel Washington news
stands, and at the Community Gen.
ter Department, which, with the
office of National Capital Parks,
sponsors the Summer festivals.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

did a number of quartets as well as
solos. Mary Apple, Jean Mum. Mrs.
Morgan Bradford, Mrs. Lloyd, Mil
dred Battle, Miss Plitnick, Nellie
White and Marian Wilfong rendered
solo numbers. At the close of the
evening Lucille Howard Of Norwich,
Conn, sang, accompanied by Elsie
Harvey Weaver.
Mary J. Statelmyer presents her
pupils in a piano recital at the home
of Comdr. and Mrs. Leroy Reinberg,
1920 Forty-second street, on next
Sunday at Sis pm. Those taking
part are Brigid Ann OFlyn, Anna
johnson, Mary and Margaret Ruddy,
Joe and George Simon, Catherine
Burgdorf, Bernice Geracy. Virginia
Ann Reinberg, Betty Halloren, Flor
ence HUT, Dolly Clayman, Ellen
Louise and Leslie Bell, Dorothy,
Virginia and Boofie Barry, Marjorie
Schaefer, Mary Dooley, Shirley Wolf
son, Rose Ann Burgdorf, Betty Gre
men and Virginia Goodnow Reinberg
On Friday evening Helen Miller
presented members of her piano class
in an hour of music Work in ear
training and rhythmic improvisation
was participated in by the boys Sat-
urday morning class. Those playing
were Carolyn Barnsley, Stanley
Moore, Barbara, William and Calvin
Martin; Pierce Beij Wiley Ford,
Richard Winckel, Louise and Seruch
Kimble, Charles Davidson. Elizabeth
Robertson, Frances Stabler and Karl
Hiding Beij, guest pianists.
Hazel NJ Williamson's students
recital will take place Friday at
Wardman Park Hotel at pm.
Those who will be presented are Mary
Davis Tate, Virginia Mayo Smith,
Mildred Parker, Elizabeth Houghton,
Ann Perrin, Alice Fleming, Patricia
Hurley, Ruth Warren, Maribeth Will
son, Elaine Easterson, Marcella Lips
comb, Edith Davis, Patricia MacWil-
liams, Charlotte and Evelyn Voignt,
Doris Churchill, Lorraine Price, Mary
Gore, Alice Nix, Mary Rogers, Mar
jorie Walton, Molly Lon Edwards,
Gertrude Theunissen, Harriet Yer
nelson, Betty Fletcher, Lila and Isa-
Evening star., 1934-06-17

ner, Lorraine Buscher, Barbara
Chasen, Dorothy De Alley, Mary Ann
Edge, Evelyn Ellis, Margaret Gour-
lay, Beverly Hullings, Billy Hullings,
Ruth Hullings, Betty Hyatt, Emily
Kendrick, Dorothy Ludwig, Hazel Lud-
wig, Elizabeth Lithgow, Marthena
Mehrling, Lorraine Naylor, Helen
Perrot, Constance Robertson, Lucius
Steere, Jack Tennyson, Patricia
Tennyson. Charles VolZ, Edna Volz,
Geraldine White, Peggy White, Eu-
gene Williams and Harvey Williams.
Pins, certificates and award cards
were presented to many of the men,
bers by Charles r. Marks. The club
is under the direction OF Laurette
Marks Hullings
Mary E. Fowler and Connie Fowler
took part in the annual Spring recital
Of Gertrude Lyons Tuesday night at
the Washington Arts Club.
Hazel Gibson Wood, soprano of the
Washington Alumnae Club. Mu Phi
Epsilon, will attend the national con-
vention to be held from June 19 to
~ at Haddon Hall -Chalfonte, Atlantic
City,
Evening star., 1934-06-17

dren become great artists runs out
Of bonds, two extremes which miti-
gate against the many benefits music
can confer upon its followers.
The question Of parents has al
ways been a trying one for teachers.
Their desire to dictate what the
children shall study and the many
interferences with the planned course
of study are trials that often ham
per a teacher greatly In his work.
On the other hand, excessive ambi-
ton of the parents, causing them to
push the young students beyond
their capabilities, and the often mis-
guided belief that they harbor
rare genius in only a moderately tai
ented child, leads to an enormously
disturbed atmosphere for both pupil
and teacher. Many q child who
might have become an excellent mu-
sician and contributed his mite to
musical culture has been ruined for
music through the too-hasty ambi-
ton of his parents.
The association plans to invite out
standing personalities in the musical
world to address each of the meet
ings Men and women who have
thought much of the problems sur
rounding musical culture will be
asked to give their opinions and in a
way, their advice, to this newly or
ganized group who by their member
ship will testify their willingness to
cooperate in supervising the musical
standards of the city.
No single branch of music is to be
favored, but each in turn will have
the benefit of discussing, or hearing
discussed, the difficulties they en-
counter. Joining hands, as these
groups will do, must bring added edu-
cational enlightenment to each, for
great is the misunderstanding as to
respective seriousness of the study of
music from an Observation-Disclosures or a
vocalist's point of view, to mention
but one of the number of strange con-
ceptions. Yet how great is the need
for singers to appreciate the exactneSs
of an instrumentalist's training or an
instrumentalist to learn the fine
elastic color of vocalist's art!
The plan to organize a Washington
association of music teachers was con-
ceived little over year ago when
the Music Teachers National As
sociation met here for the first time
in many years. DR.. Engel identified
himself whole -heartedly with the idea
from the very first and In a short
while succeeded as chairman in gain
ing larger enrolment than the Ma
tional Association could inScribe TO
any other community. Today he is
honorary president and working with
him are Alice Burbage Hesselbach,
president; LaSalle Spier, first vice
president; Joseph Kaspar, second vice
president; Pearl Waugh, recording
secretary; Fanny Amstutz Roberts,
corresponding secretary, and Paul
Tyler, treasurer. On the various COM
mittees are Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Lucy
Brickenstein, Miriam Hilton. Dorothy
Tyler, Ruby Stahl, Gertrude Lyons
and Maud Sewell.
1t is to be hoped that no one whose
name should be on the membership
list will refrain from joining. Let
the old proverb quoted by DR.. Engel
be tested to see what can be ac-
complished by real unity between
musicians of this city. What is
planned for in unison will rebound
to the benefit of the individual and
to our reputation as a musical center.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Y VANS KINDER has Just
finished a series of concerts
as guest conductor Of the

QQlSleQ series Oh COuCeTCS
as guest conductor Of the
L i famous Concertgebouw Or
chestra in Amsterdam.
Twenty-Five years ago Kinder
walked on the stage in the old hall
in Amsterdam where the Concert
gebouw Orchestra plays, and, accord
ing to the critic Of the Nieuwe Rotter-
damsche Courant who recalled the
event, "at a stroke the boy-artist
enchanted his hearers by his extreme
ly sensitive playing and strongly
developed musicality."
Last week, 25 years later, almost
to the day, Kinder was hailed as a
great conductor. Willem Mengelberg,
the regular conductor, and Kindler's
lifelong friend, was in the audience.
It was Immediately announced that
Kinder had been re-engaged for
another series of concerts next year.
The same critic who heard him so
many years ago as a cello virtuoso
hailed him with the same enthusiasm
as conductor, saying, Those pure,
sincere qualities, which, in their COM
plete naturalneSs, grace the real artist,
have never left our famous country
man. In the introduction to the
overture of Der Freischutz' he
showed Immediately perfect technical
control and a true feeling for the
art work in all its true proportions,
without any attempt at liberties for
the purpose of special excitement. He
was overwhelmed with expressions of
this appreciation-an homage which
was repeated after the playing of the
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Fosters 8 Music Featured.

THE United States Marine Band, un-
der the leadership of Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, will play a program OF
pan-American music in the gardens
of the Pan-American Union, Tuesday
evening, June 26. In addition to the
music of the Latin-American repub-
lies, Capt. Branson will feature In this
concert a special arrangement Of the
compositions of Stephen Collins Fos-
ter, which has been made by Luis
Guzman, a native of Colombia and a
member of the Marine Band. This
arrangement will be published through
the generosity of J. K. Lilly Of Foster
Hall, and will be distributed through
out the Latin American countries, IN
order to acquaint the people of those
countries with the music of one of the
outstanding composers Of the United
States.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Opera at Sylvan Theater.
THE Capital City,s Summer Festival


season will offer as its second
event on Wednesday night at s:15
O'Clock in the Sylvan Theater, at the
Washington Monument. "The Dancing
Princess" by Emmerich Kalman
presented by members Of the Zalipsky
Opera Club, directed by Nine. Marie
Zalipsky, and a program of highly
original ballets by the eBekef-Deleporte
Institute, under the personal direction
Of Theodore Bekef and Maurice
Deleporte.
Two acts from the Viennese ope-
retta will be enacted and sung by the
40 or more singers that make up this
opera group, the leading roles to be
assumed by Marjorie King. as Sylvia
Varescu, a Gypsy singer; Sylvia
Shappirio, as the countess Rothen-
berg; Helen Kiernan-Vasa, as the
Princess Authlie; Eugene Swygert,
Donald Helm, John Herman, Maurice
Deleporte and Milton Schwartz, who
will play his violin as the Gypsy
violinist in the opera. Dancing girls
will be Maurine Mulliner, Virginia