davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-16
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 10 GP.- Copper
quiet: electrolytic. spot and future. &. Tin
4on s9oi ad measy sdd
steady; spot. New York. 400; East st.
Louis, 800. Zinc dull; East st. Louis.
spot, 4.37a4 40; future, 44Q1s. Antimony.
spot. 7.65s7.7s. "a
Evening star., 1934-03-16

carrier corp. 80.
Catlin Corp'n.
Celanese Corp pf Z
Celanese lst pt CD
Cen 4 S w U.
Cen States Elec...
Charts Corp t1)...
Cities Service -.
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CT Neon Its Inc.
Clev Tractor. 80.
Colts P F A d..
Col q & e CIV pft5)
with & So wr
Compo Sho vtc 500
Cons Aircra IT.
Cons Copper.
Cons Gas Bait $50
Cons NJ & S ~ }.
Cons Retail Strs.
Cn r S s % pf WV.
Cord Corp tk25c).
Cosden OIL Maine.
Cosden Oil Me pf. .
Creole Petrol.
Crown Cent Petrol
Crown Cork lntl A
Crown Zell A ! u .
Cusi Mexica ma.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

Detroit Aircraft
Distill Co Ltd p1Sc
Distillers Crp-Sea
Dubilier Condens.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

YUKON COD. $500. 10 4 y q
Dividend rates IN dollars based on Iast
quarterly or semi-annuaI payment tPart-
~ extra fPlus ~ In stock PAYABLE
IN cash or stock Payable In stock
Plus 81 In stock sPlus 81. 10 STOCK
q PAYABLE In scrip I Plus 80. In stock
< Paid this year no regular rate m Plus
80 In stock Plus 10T in stock Paio
last year-no REGULAR rate
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Cash Grain Markets,

Cash Grain MarketS.
Wheat, No. red, 90; No. l hard,
80; corn, No. 3 mixed, 481a48&; No.
2 yellow, 49a491a; No. white, Ala
47a4; old corn, No. 2 yellow, 5OAa a
white, 34A ass; no rye; barley, 50a82;
501a; oats, No. ! white, 38; No. 2
hundredweight.
weight; clover seed, 110Oa14.25
timothy seed, 725a750 hundred
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Church South will present the last
of series of sacred concerts portray
ing the Life of Christ this evening.
The concert, THE Fulfillment," will
depict, through selections from the
oratorios, The Messiah" st. Paul"
and The Holy City" The soloists will
be Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano;
Helen Marie Koontz. contralto; Ellis
worth Condrin, tenor; Fred c. Schaef-
fer, bass; Stuart J. Dewey, trumpet;
I. w. Mcclure, violin, and J. Edgar
Robinson. piano. Allan H. Watson
will preside at the organ.
The Piano Teachers Forum will
hold its monthly meeting Thursday
morning at 1890 o'clock at the Homer
l.. Kilt Studios, 1880 G street north
west. Alice Burbage Hesselbach will
speak on Preparedness, the keynote
for Young Teachers" All piano
teachers are invited to attend
Leona Keller Bixler was soloist last
Sunday at the Washington Theosoph-
ical Hail. accompanied by Nine. Su-
same Oldberg. This evening Miss
Bixler will sing two early American
songs, accompanied by Victor Hal
stead Neal.
Esther Bibber, soprano, will be the
soloist at the memorial service in the
House of Representatives on Friday in
memory of the Senator's and Repre-
sentatives who have died during the
past year. Mrs. Bibber will be ac-
companied by Edgar T. Paul.
Marjory Morrison-S Smith and Will
liam David Nye were soloists for the
Esmu Club on Wednesday evening.
Others taking part in the musical
program were Mollie Schwartz. Mary
Jeanne Coleman, Helen Brylawski,
Barbara Bornet, Joseph Wells, Mary
Tarbell Kenestrick, Flora Blumenthal
and Gerson Nordlinger
A musical program was given at the
meeting Of the Harmony Music Club,
Lillian Harmon Burke, director, on
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Choir to Give Concert.

THE annual Spring concert Of the
l Hamline Choir will be given Thurs
day evening, May 10, in Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church, Six
teenth at Allison street. John H.
Marville, conductor of this group of
fifty singers, has arranged a unique
program from the works of composers
of international reputation, who be-
long to the modern and ultra modern
schools. All the numbers are of
religious or semi-religious character.
While some of these compositions
of this type have occasional isolated
readings, they are seldom heard in a
concert performance; a program of
such music affords an opportunity for
the enjoyment and study Of a type
of music not often heard by the gen.
eral public.
The concert is for the benefit of the
music fund Of the church.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Two Concerts Scheduled

Mrs. Beach as accompanist. The
final group will comprise songs by
Mrs. Beach, sung by Ruth Scaffner.
The programs have been arranged
by Phyllis Fergus, national chairman
Of music of the National League Of
American Pen Women, and are a
Golden Jubilee Musical Festival hon.
oring Mrs. H. H. A. Beach's so years
In music.
n \
THE eighth annual Spring concert
of the Elizabeth Somers Glee
Club, Mary Burnett, director, will be
given Thursday evening at the Eliza
beth Somers residence. 1l04 M street
northwest, at $3.50 o'clock. Since the
first year Of its existence the glee
club has given formal concert at
Barker Hall with assisting soloists.
This years concert will be held in
formally in the music room of the
Mount Vernon Seminary, formerly
Elizabeth Somers School. The assist
ing soloists will be Mary Apple, con-
tralto, and Mrs. Edwin B. Parker,
pianist.
The program. built around the idea
VI LII. fllClldIu v. OdUOt DOOk, WldL
Men Live BY" namely, Work, Play,
Love and Worship" is as follows:
Work.
THE Jolly Miller"-Traditional English
Folk song with descant. arranged by
The Little Cudget'-Russian folk song
Der Schmled ......... .JohnneS Brahms
Play.
Rosa" "............. Flemish folk song
Come, Let Us to the Bagpipes Sound"
From the Peasants Cantataj
Let Us Dance GeoTge Frederick Handel
arranged by c. F Nancy
Like the Sunsets Crimson Splendor"
Bird in Air viii Stray Afar"
Seat ThySeh. My Dearest Heart"
Worship.
In Joseph's Lovely Garden"-Traditional
Spanish air, arranged by Clarence Dick
enson.
Solo-By Mary Apple
"Crusader's Hymn'-German air. arranged
It's Not by Might Frederick F. Fleming
Words by Emily Corlell based on motto
CT the Worlds Committee of the Y. w.
c. A.
Accompanist, Mary Whorthley. assisted
by Alta Smith for the Brahms love songs.
Concert chairman. Dora Tfotter-
Evening star., 1934-04-22

TINE biennial convention OF the
National League Of American
Pen Women will feature two
Il composers concerts, the f1rst
this evening, at $50 o'clock,
at the United States Chamber OF
Commerce, and the second Tuesday
evening, at $50, in Barker Hall.
Y. w. c. A. The concert tonight is
open to Pen Womens friends and all
musicians.
This evenings concert will present
the prize-winning choral composition
of 1884, lode to st. Cecilia" by Dor
othy Radde Emery of this city. the
choral will be sung by the National
Choral Ensemble, with Mrs. Emery,
conductor of the ensemble, at the
piano.
Other compositions to be played will
be Bonita Groves Ensemble" for
violin, cello, harp and piano, with Mrs.
Emery at the piano; Marie Seuel-
Holst's suite for piano, In the Foot
hills" a Little Women" opera in
miniature, by Eleanor Everest Freer,
based on the story by Louisa M. AL
colt, with Frances Coates Grace,
diseuse, accompanied by George AL
lemdinger, and a Mature Suite" by
Pearl Adams, with Evelyn Randall,
soprano, and Harlan Randall, bari
tone, and the Cremona String Quar-
tet as soloists.
The program Tuesday will open
with a Miniature String Quartet" )"
by Mary Carr Moore, which received
the Cora Laws Matthews memorial
award, played by the Cremona Quar-
| tet, songs by Alice Brown Stout,
piano compositions by Irish Brussels,
with the composer at the piano, and
songs by Frances Copthorne, sung by
| Nine. Marie Sidenius Zendt, accom-
panied by Miss Copthorne.
Three groups of compositions by
Mrs. H. H. A. Beach will be given.
Mirage" and Rendezvous" written
! for string trio, voice and piano. will
have Ruth Scaffner, soprano; Evelyn
Scott, violinist, and Mabel Duncan,
cellist, as soloists, with Mrs. Beach
at the piano. Sea Fairies Cantata"
will be sung by the Chaminade Glee
Club, Esther Linkins, conductor, and
Edith Hoffman Jones, Enid Mitchell
and Kathleen Hillyer, soloists, with
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Club Presents "Erminie."

THE Maryland Opera Club will pre-
sent the comic opera "Erminle"
in the university auditorium on
Thursday and Friday evenings.
A number of Washington boys and
girls are to be found in the cast. Eu-
gene Kressin and James Decker will
star as the two notorious thieves,
Ravennes ard Cadeaux; Thelma Don
aldSon will sing the title role; Olga
Lefgren will interpret the old Princess
de Grampeneaux, and Gordon Robert
son the old Chevalier de Brabazon.
Other characters in the large cast Will
be taken by George CroSsley' and Je-
rome Sacks as the landlord and waiter
at the Lion dor, Eugene Thomas as
the Marquis de Pomvert, Marion Web
Der and Anna Shmuner as the maids.
Marie and Javotte; Louise Reinohl and
Roswell Bryant as Cerise. and Eugene
Marcel, William johnson and John
Edwards as Captain Delauny and En-
nest, Vicomte de BrisSac. There Will
be a large chorus and the Maryland
Little Symphony will play the music.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Club Benefit Program.

TED SHAWN, who will appear at the
Shubert-Belasco Theater next Sun
day evening in a benefit performance
for the Ten O'clock Club. will include
in the program, in addition to some
new creations, his two most popular
dances, "A Study Of st. Francis OF
Assist" and Invocation to the Thun-
derbird" Whenever either of these
dances is omitted from a program,
Mr.. Shawn invariably receives requests
TO have it reinserted.
The St Francis study, 20 Brother
Sun and Sister Moon" concerns the
saint who. as young man, turned
his back on riches and luxury to en-
brace poverty and chastity, and in a
state of ecstasy received a binding
vision during which there appeared on
his body the five marks of the stigma.
Invocation to the Thunderbird" is
an American Indian ritual of entreaty
for rain. In this exotic supplication
the figure of the thunderbird is out
lined by the dancer with his feet; the
head, beak and eyes are indicated
with maze meal from a. stone bowl
which the dancer carries.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
United Choirs Program.

THREE programs of ecclesiastical
music will be ,given by the II
church choirs of Washington in con-
junction with the National Symphony
Orchestra as the outstanding event
of National Music week. beginning
April 80 and continuing May l and 2.
The concerts will be given for the
benefit of the Columbia Bible Train
ing School Of this city.
The choirs and numbers to be heard
on Monday night, April 80. will in
clude Epworth M E Church, directed
by Robert Ruckman, singing Brahms
How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place,
and Handels "Alleluia Amen; Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, di-
rected by Norton NJ. Little, with
Claude Robson, accompanist, singing
Andrews 'Discord Meath a Masters
Hand; Rogers Seek Him Who
Maketh the Seven Stars and Orion, "
and Lucas For Lo. the Winters
Passed"
St. Johns Episcopal Church. direc-
ted by T. Guy Lucas, will sing
"Domini Novel;" by Tye; Bow Thine
Ear" by Byre, and Come Thou Holy
Spirit" by Palestrina. The choral en-
semble of the Burrell class of Calvary
Baptist Church, directed by Florence
Howard, accompanied by Evelyn Wells,
will be heard in Buchanan's 20 Mary,
When A-Journeying. and Dudley
Bucks "Sanctus." st. Adams Epis-
copal Church, directed by Walter
Nash, will sing Balfour's Evening
Hymn" and Vests The Eternal God. 4"
The National Baptist Memorial
Church, directed by George F. Ross,
with Marguerite Ross as accompanist,
will sing two numbers, after which the
entire body of singers will offer the
finale Mobiles Pierce Was the Wild
Billow" and Haydn's THE Heavens
are Telling"
, This same finale will be sung on
both Monday and Tuesday nights by
the choirs participating in the pro-
gram of the occasion.
Tickets for any one program and
for the series of three programs are
now ready at the Columbia Bible
Training School, 1924 H street and
may be had from choir members and
from the INSTRUMENTATION Com
mittee in the various churches.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Another Piano Prodigy

commentators in the metropolis We'd
with each other in singing the praises
OF this 9-year-old girl who per-
formed on a full sized concert grand.
After a brief American tour she sailed
for Europe to win renown there be-
fore returning to her native land.
This Is the artist Washington will
hear next Winter when she makes
her first recital appearance at Con-
stitution Hall as one of the attrac-
tions of Dorothy Hodgkin Dorseys
Tuesday afternoon recital series. The
girl is the daughter of a shell-shocked
Polish violinist and French mother.
She was born in Sacramento, Calf,
in 1923, and at the age of 4 made
her first recital appearance in San
Francisco. Josef Hofmann gave her
a scholarship to the Curtis Institute
of Music in Philadelphia. and from
there she went to Paris for study
under Alfred Cortot.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Cornwall, boy sopranos; Robert Pohl-
man, tenor and Donald Thomas.
baritone. Others taking part are
Mrs. T. F. Phippeny, John Payne and
Everett Samsel. The boys choir will
be directed by Victor George
After a neighborhood Bible class
meeting Thursday evening at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. De Voe-Meade,
University Park, Md. musical pro-
gram was given by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
K. Boyland, Wilmuth Gey and Mary
SitZ Parker.
Ina Sager. violinist. was presented in
recital by Flora Clayton at the Bap-
tiSt Church. Mt. Rainier yesterday. as
sisted by Jean Bon Durant, pianist,
who was presented by Martin Dowd.
Gertrude Lyons. assisted by John
Kahler and Victor Christensen,
trumpeterS, and Elsie Harvey Weaver,
accompanist, sang "Out of Night the
Bugle Blows" for the memorial serv-
ice of the Daughters of American
Colonists yesterday in the rose
room of the Washington Hotel.
Maria Veronica Nolte, lyric So
prano, will sing at the afternoon ses-
sion Tuesday of the United States
Daughters of 1912. Grace Powell, vio-
inist, will play for the morning ses-
sion Wednesday and Mary Junkin,
mezzo-Soprano, will give a group of
Indian songs for the afternoon ses-
sion. Gertrude Lyons will sing for
the opening meeting and Elsie Harvey
Weaver will be the official accompa-
mist for every session.
The fifth concert of the Junior Divi-
sion, District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs, will be given Saturday
night, at the Women's City Club, be-
ginning at 7:45 pm.
This is an additional recital to the
planned schedule for the year and
will be given by children under -.
Those on the program are SYLVIA.
Jane and Joseph Wells, jr.; Hugh
Ross Morris, Paul Bornet. Bernard
Alpher, Merritt Mount, Robert Lift
man, Daniel Knowlton, Chester Bur-
CESS, James Kupka, Louis Fullmer.
Francis Staak. Maurine Burgess,
Mary Van Allen, Martha Bragg,
Jane Boal, Helen Louise Klopfer,
Mary Lou Stevens, Richard Burns,
Wilfred Milofsky, Mary Ann George
Susan Galliher, Martha Kotila, Olive
Richard, Mary Steer. Carol Hollings-
worth, Mary Edith Hosmer and
Marion Wolberg. June Mehlfelt. Alice
and Helen Manning and Helen Web
ster will have charge of programs. The
public is welcomed at these recitals.
"The Holy City" by Gaul will be
sung by the Washington Oratorio So
ciety, conducted by George r. Kort-
zenborn, Sunday afternoon, May 6, al
o'clock in the auditorium of Central
High School, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets northwest, with a chorus of 100
singers The soloists will be Jessie
Dunlop Werner contralto; Lillian
Latham, soprano; Kroom Bagranof,
tenor, and Robert Frederick Freund
baritone.
Tickets for the presentation will bt
placed on sale at the -Hamill
Music Co. on G street, and may also
be had of the members of the society
The Francis Asbury Quartet and
choir of the Francis Asbury M. E
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Perhaps with a regret that such an
organization was not to be had in
their youth. series of concerts was
arranged for the children, and much
could be written of the joyous results
of that venture.
For the third season, which has
just closed, 76O persons subscribed to
the fund, with 40l in the class of
members of the National Symphony
Association. The record of progress
notes an attendance Of approximately
1000 at the Thursday concerts, 5000
at the Sunday concerts, l 500 at the
chlldren's and 1000 at the students
concerts. The opening concert of this
season was sold out to the capacity Of
nearly 1000, with hundreds turned
away. The final concert was of al
most the same proportion.
The programs given by this group
OF musicians. who had come under
DR.. Kindler's direction only three
snort years ago. matched those of
veteran organizations made up of
thoroughly experienced artists. Works
such as the Second Symphony" of
Brahms, the Franck symphony,
Strauss Death and Transfigura-
ton" Tschaikowsky's FRANCESCA da
Rimini" and the "Nutcracker Suite"
seem incredible performances for
three-year-old symphony orchestra
Yet those who have listened to the
performance of these works were not
disturbed by immaturity Of interpre-
tation or faulty technical execution.
They heard these difficult and taxing
compositions given with artistic care
Tor the musical and interpretative con-
tent. Furthermore, this young or
chestra has gone to other musical
centers. three concerts In Baltimore.
which supports its own orchestra, and
one in Pittsburgh, and come away
with added laurels.
All this has been done on the little
money which allowed of only three re-
hearsals for each performance. Were
1t not for the genius of the director.
DR.. Kinder, not even the good will of
the guarantors and the orchestra men
could have accomplished such results.
DR.. Kinder calls his orchestra "a
prodigy, a precocious youngster," and
there is in the story of the orchestra's
accomplishment all the interest that
surrounds the youthful artists the pub
lie is so eager to acclaim.
When the tale of the National SYM
phony Orchestra is told in the musical
history of Washington, will it not
make thrilling reading? Will it not
stand side by side with the glorious
achievements of the early pioneers
and industrial builders of our coun-
try, this story of vision of a few and
the winning of an entire city to the
IDEALS of music they espoused? When
the final goal of an assured subsidy
for the orchestra is reached, which
Will do away forever with the aims
giving of the present system, when
the orchestra men and their serious
and honest artistic director are re-
lieved of the worry of this hand-to-
mouth existence, then the prologue of
the romantic story of the orchestra
will have been written and the pages
fresh for a recital of the accomplish
ments of the greatest and most bene-
flcial legacy that a community can
leave tn noSfaritv
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Final St. Alban Musicale.

Under the auspices Of the choir Of
st. Adams Episcopal Church, the
third and last of a series of musical
evenings in the church will be held
Wednesday at o'clock, when the
guest organist of the occasion will be
Albert Ruppel choirmaster of St.
Mary's Memorial Church in Wayne,
Pa
Before taking up his present work
in Wayne, Mr.. Ruppel was organist
at the Madison Avenue Temple Of the
Baltimore Hebrew Temple. In his
present church Mr. Ruppel directs a
choir of 80 men and boys.
The public is invited to attend this
final musical evening Of the present
season in st. Adams Church, on Wis
consin avenue.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
"Jenny Lind" Recital.

THE musical program at the Con-
gressional Country Club for today
at 5 o'clock has been arranged by
Phyllis Fergus. national chairman Of
Music of the League Of American Pen
Women. Nine. Marie Sidenius Zendt,
lyric soprano, of Chicago will give a
costume recital as Jenny Lind. the
Swedish Nightingale" accompanied by
Frances Copthorne. composer, of u
linois. A group Of songs by Pearl
Adams will be given by Edmund Cald-
well, tenor, and Alice Brown Stout,
soprano, of Chicago will sing a num-
Der of her own songs.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
In Local Music Circles

Gene Archer, winner of the Pea
body scholarship in voice, will sing at
the reception and tea to be given
Thursday afternoon at the Women's
Congressional Club in honor of the
D, A. R. delegates from West Virginia
Mr.. Archer will be accompanied by
Josef Privette. of Baltimore. jose
phine Cole, violinist, will play Air
de Ballet de Beriot), accompanied
by Margaret Perkins Mrs William
Taylor, pianist, from Beckley, West
Virginia, will play "Polonaise in E
Flat" and Waltz in D Flat" by
Chopin.
Gertrude Lyons, chairman of music
for the Annual Associate Council,
United States Daughters of 1912, has
arranged AN Evening of Music in the
Garden" to be given in the large ball
room of the Willard Tuesday evening
Those taking part are: Mary Eta Cal
lahan reader), Gertrude Dyre (pian-
ist), Marietta Eckam (violinist), Dora
Herbert (guitarisD. Singers: Connie
Fowler, Mary Fowler, Dora Herbert
SA1Ay OhAAhlAl, N1d1 Sd1Cl NAL
Nolte, Adell Olds, Virginia Plugge,
Maud Robbie, Mary Rush, Jane Win
kelhaus, E. L. Gilmore, John NJ Gibbs
Eddie Moran, Jack Pearson, Arthur
Todd. Andrew Clifford Wilkins will
be in charge of the male quartet
and the chorus of fifty singers that
will sing from the balcony. Accompa-
nistS, Elsie Harvey Weaver and Glen
Edgington. A fairy dance will be in
:harge of Alice Louise Hunter.
Warren F. Johnson otganist, will
play the following before the evening
service today at the Church of the
Pilgrims: Finale" from First SYM
phony," Vierne, and Elan du Occur" "
Yon.
The Music Section of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase, Maryland, will
give its annual concert on Wednes-
day, at $3.50 p. m, at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, Herndon
Morsell, conductor. The section will
be assisted by the Chevy Chase
Chanters, under the direction of
ajor L. S TillotSon, and by Anne
Yago McGuffey, contralto.
Iva Loughlen Guy presented her
pupils in recital last evening at 8
pm. in the fourth floor assembly
room of the Y. W. c. A. at 18th and
K streets. Piano numbers were given
by Bobby and John Curtis, Mary and
Eleanor Graves, Bobby and William
Hartshorn, Louise and Ann Langdon,
Lauriston Taylor. Thomas Walton and
Martha Woodwell. Betty McCutch-
con and Essie HartShorn each pre-
sented a group of songs.
Mary Apple, contralto. gave a pro-
gram of vocal selections at the Sun
day Evening Forum of the Second
Congregational Church in Waterbury,
Connecticut, last Sunday, accompa-
MED at the piano by Carl j. Jensen,
the organist of the church. Ernestine
Jensen, violinist, was assisting artist.
The Nativity Chapel, Fourteenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
southeast, announces a gala enter
tainment for the annual Choir night
to be given for the benefit of the or
gan fund in the Parish Hall on
Thursday at 8:15 o'clock The soloists
will be Noble Barnes and Earnest
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Edith B. Athey, organist, will accom-
pany and also render selections. The
public is invited to attend.
A concert will be given by the
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orches-
ira under the direction of Prof
Walter T. Holt at the Christ Lutheran
Church, Sixteenth and Gallatin streets
northwest, Friday evening at o'clock.
A program of modern music will be
given today at O'Clock at the Y. w.
C. A., Seventeenth and K streets, by
Barbara Murray, soprano, and Lois
Abernethy. pianist. The program will
include Chinese, American and French
numbers. The public is cordially in
vited.
Benjamin Levenson, cellist, and
Glenn Carow, pianist, were the artists
at the banquet Of the Canadian Club,
held recently at the Admiral.