davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Do YOU have deg problem7 Address
communication 10 Leon =. Whitney care
The Indianapolis Tines inclos4ng three
cent stamped addressed envelope for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

wards Engraving 40th-st Merchants anc
Wiles e. Wilson teams taking the zero ends
Of the shutouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
City H. Net
Squads Begin
Heavy Firing
Three Openers Carded;
Blue, irish and Ripple in
Victory Search.
CITY CAGE CARD

Tech at Frankfort.
Greenfield at ShorIridKe.
Broad Ripple at Warren Central.
Cathedral at Noblesville.
Manual at Ben Davis.
MooreSville at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

SIS series by Strong, being the. only
dividual the leading honors. in the inter-
mediate League at the Uptown AlTys.
The Eastern Goals were able to take put put
two games from the Coca-Colas, as tn ne
to Understanding wins. E. Johrson
Goals. Arthur Shultz Furniture Eros Goa
and Sherer Electrics we're the trlplH VIII VIII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

y UIV nHVIV
Out performs 9TH
er auto radios at
IN Il c h b / z b . r
prize es. Small
weekly payments.
Buy to- 500 or
day at OO.OJ
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Artists Concert Series.

THE Artists Series Committee Of
Howard University announces the
1934-35 course to be given in the
Rankin Memorial Chapel at Howard
this season. The series will open with
an organ dedication program on Tues
day, January 8, 1885, to be played on
the new three-manual pipe organ now
in process of installation in the
chapel. The organist for this initial
recital will be DR.. Melville Charlton Of
New York City.
On Tuesday, January %, 1885, the
committee will present Madame Lii
Ian Evanti, lyric soprano Of Wash
ington, D. c. Hazel Harrison, pianist,
of Tuskegee Institute, follows on
Tuesday, February 5, 1885. Miss Har-
rison has played with the leading
symphony orchestraS Of America and
of Europe. On Tuesday, February 26,
1885, Gertrude E. Martin, violinist, of
New York City, comes to Howard on
a return engagement.
James Friskin, pianist, of New York
City, will be heard in recital on Tues
day, March IL, 1885, and to close the
series, the Chamber Ensemble Of the
National Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction of DR.. Hans Kinder. will
return to Howard on Tuesday, March
26, 1885. This season, the orchestra
will have as guest soloist Louia
Vaughn Jones, violinist, of the faculty
of the School of Music, Howard Uni
versity.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned and reservations made at the
Office of the School Of Music. Howard
University. The public is most cor
daily invited to subscribe to this
series of concerts.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
StOkOwski With Orchestra

cowboy songs which grew up inde-
pendently of other influences created
out of the life the cowboys lived.
The tremendous love in the United
States for the very great and inspired
compositions Of Bach, Beethoven aud
Brahms shows that our people have
real need, too, for music that speaks
to the heart and spirit. So I'm sure
that in time we shall develop a deep
and universal type of music Of our
own, expressed in our own musical
terms. When that happens it will be
an achievement something like what
Sibelius has achieved for Scandi-
navia, and Moussorgsky for Russia.
These two are the musical poets of
their own lands and express in COM
plete independence and originality
the poetry of life.
When this happens here it is diff
cult to imagine how rich will be the
variety of musical expression in our
country, because we have so many
different types Of life, contrasting
with each other-the life of the
great forest lands of the West, so
different from the life of Florida; the
desert life Of New Mexico, with its
Indian and Mexican coloring, differ
ing so greatly from the life of New
England-and the life of New Eng
land is totally different from the cons
cept of life held in California.
Because art is life and truth, ex-
pressed through various mediums such
as sound, color, or action, so our
80 -
expression Of our national life and
of our feeling toward the other lands
which are our neighbors.
Music can be listened to-but
also we should play, sing and dance
ourselves. Thus we penetrate more
closely into the heart of music"
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Federation Meets.

THE october general meeting of the
District of Columbia Federation
Of Music Clubs, Gertrude Lyons, pres
ident, was held last wednesday eve
ming, October 10. at 1910 Connecticut
avenue. All officers were present.
Twenty-Five of the seventy-five fed
Grated organizations were represented
at this meeting. Two new Junior clubs
were reported and Mrs. Dale Quarton
and Mrs. Camille Allensworth, coun-
selors of these new clubs were well
coined into the music family. Mrs
Guion reported that with the increase
of Junior clubs it would be necessary
to have IL Junior concerts this year
instead of six.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Service Band Concerts

CONCERT schedule of the United
~ States Marine Band and SYM
phony Orchestra for the coming
week:
Monday, october IS, at pm, band
concert.
Tuesday, october 16, at 11:3O am,
band concert, Patriotic Shut-Ins'
Dream Hour.
Wednesday, october II, at 8 pm,
the Marine Band Symphony Orches-
ira will open its 1934-35 season.
The program for this concert will
include Mozart's Jupiter" symphony,
the overture I'm Autumn" Opus II
by Greig, and Dvorak's symphonic
poem The Wild Dove" Opus ITO.
A special feature will be the first
presentation in Washington of the
suite Five Miniatures" by the Amer
ican composer, Paul White. The solo,
ist for the evening, Musician Albert
F. Schoepper, violinist, will play Max
Bruch's Second Concerto. Opus A, +"
for violin and orchestra.
Friday, october 19, at pm, band
concert.
1u6 COQC6TC Will DC given III CIle
band auditorium at the Marine Bar
racks. Capt. Taylor BranSon, leader
of the Marine Band will conduct.
The weeks schedule of the United
States Army Band, Capt. William ].
Stannard, leader; Thomas F. Darcy,
associate leader, includes the following
concerts to be given in the band audi
torium at the Army War College:
Monday, october 15-Concert at 6
pm.
Wednesday, october 17-Concert at
1880 am. Land Grant College pro-
gram of National Farm Home Hour at
1890 pm.
Friday, october 19-Concert at l1:15
am.
Saturday, october 20 - National
Grange program of the Farm and
Home Hour at 1890 pm.
The United States Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter conducting, will play
the following schedule Of concerts dur
ing the week beginning Monday, Octo-
ber Is:
Monday, IL a.m.-"Hour of Memo
ries," at the sail loft, Navy Yard.
Tuesday, 1880 am. - Patriotic
Half Hour" at the sail loft.
Thursday. 1880 am. - Patriotic
Halt Hour" at the sail loft.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
In Local Music Circles

|HE Rubinstein Club, Claude
Robson, director, and Adele
Robinson Bush, accompaniSt,
Il begins its twenty-seventh sea-
son with its initial rehearsal
for this season Tuesday evening at
the Willard Hotel at O'Clock. Those
desiring to affiliate with the club may
call Mrs Edith White, voice chair
man, Columbia 6971. The officers for
the season are Mrs. Margaret c.
Buell., president, Mrs. George E. Toll
son. first vice president; Mrs. Daisy
s. Lord. second vice president; Mrs.
Iorworth j. Roberts, secretary; Mrs.
Helen S. Gettle, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Rachel w. Lang, treasurer,
and Mrs. Ruth Virginia Havenner,
librarian.
This evening, beginning at 8 o'clock
in the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, the first musical serV-
ice Of the season will be given. A
program of popular and well-knoWn
vesper anthems and hymns VIII oe
rendered by the Mount Pleasant
Chorus $50 voices under the direc-
tion of Norton M. Little, with CLAUDE
Robson at the organ, and Mrs. Eve
lima Evans Clinchy, soprano; Miss
Mary S. Apple, contralto, and Will
liam p. Shanahan, tenor, as sololsts.
The organ recital this evening at
Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church,
South, at 7:3O o'clock, will be given
by R. Deane Shure, director of church
music. Mr.. Shure will play his new
suite entitled The Holy Carpenter.
Warren F. johnson, organist, Will
resume his recitals before the evening
service at the Church of the Pilgrims
today and will play "Passacaglia in A
Minor" by Hendrix and Andriesson,
and Autumn" by T. TertiuS Noble.
The choir of Hamline Methodist
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Benefit Concert Saturday.

CCENES from two famous Russian
- operas and some characteristic
Russian dances will be dominant fea-
lures of the benefit concert to be pre-
sented Saturday night at $3.50 o'clock
at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets northwest. Madame Marie
Zalipsky, formerly prima donna In
the Imperial Opera of Petrograd, and
well known here in music circles, is IN
charge of the program. Nine. Iallp-
skv was appointed Russian represen-
tative in a group OF Russian leaders III
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chl-
cago and this city, to present programs
for the benefit of the Russian Refugee
Children's Welfare Society, Inc, whlch
is having a drive to help the nun
dreds of needy Russian orphans IN
this country and elsewhere.
The two operas to afford excerpts
Cor this entertainment are Borodin's
rolorf1ll "Prince Igor" and Rebinov's
"Christmas Tree" The scene chosen
from prince Igor" for the benefit is
that OF IQe 1dIIdI 1lA4SCoo "A0AA AAS-
quintet of discriminating who sing,
accompanied by mandolins. Marjorie
King will interpret the part of the
Tartar Princess and her attendants
will include: Claire Rudyk, Sola Hol-
men, Helen Herman Elise
Hastings and Sylvia Shapiro.
"The Christmas Tree" by Rebinov,
has a story similar to that of the
classic so familiar to American child
hood-"The Little Match Girl" Prin-
cipal roles will be sung by Sylvia
Shapiro and Sola Holmen.
The following children from the
Bekef-Deleporte Dance Studio will
contribute dances: Tiny Boofie Barry,
Dorothy Barry, Evelyn LeMaster,
Evelyn McHale, May Tenn, Dorothy
Ann Goodman, Shirle Mae Singer,
Phyllis Schwarz and Barbara Vallin.
Older dancers will incdue: Tania
Gnoocheff, Lila zalipsky, Ronnie
Cunningham, Virginia Barry and
Margaret Mary Edmonston.
Tickets for the performance are on
sale at the two studios, 1923 2lst
street northwest and 2040 S street
northwest.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Audience Singing.

MUSIC hours on Sunday at O'Clock
at the Y. w. c. A, Seventeenth
and K streets, will begin today. Be-
cause of many requests. one Sunday
program each month will be devoted
to singing by the audience. The pro-
gram today will be such an hour Of
singing folk songs. old songs and other
favorites. The program will be di-
rected by Mary M Burnett, music di-
rector of the Y. w. C. A. Bertrand
Richter, violinist, will assist.
A recent editorial on the music page
of The Star stated that las a Nation
we need to sing more" 1t continued
by saying that more occasions for
singing together should be created be-
cause ito sing is most natural need
of mankind"-that "it is combina-
ton of the physical, spiritual and the
mental, working in perfect harmony"
The Y. w. C. A. is endeavoring to
create such occasions this Winter by
devoting one of the regular Sunday
music hours to this enjoyable kind of
program. Men as well as women are
cordially invited.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Notes on Dorsey Artists

for the benefit Of the music school
of Christodoro House.
Grace Moore, lovely soprano star
of "One Night of Love-" one of the
reigning screen hits of the past week,
will be heard as soprano of the Metro
politan Opera Quartet when it comes
here on Tuesday afternoon, November
20, at 4:40 O'Clock, while Rose Bamp-
ton, contralto of the Metropolitan
Opera, and Richard Bonelh, baritone
of the same organization, are the two
other members of the quartet.
John CHARLES THOMAS, Metro
) politan Opera baritone, will give
his first 1934-35 New York recital this
afternoon at Town Hall, singing
Schubert group, Franco-Italian
group by Donaudy, Sadero and de
Lara; five Schumann songs. and an
English group by Frederick Keel,
Carpenter, Herbert Hughes and Rob-
ert MacGimsey.
Mr. Thomas was originally sched-
uled to sing in Washington on Sunday
afternoon, February 3, but owing to
necessary CI1dlSeS lIldI ndu W Dc
made in the schedule of Jascha Hell
fetZ, the violinist, who will also play
here this season under Mrs. Dorsey's
management, the Thomas concert has
been shifted to Sunday afternoon,
March 3, at 4 o'clock. in order to
permit HeifetZ to play on Sunday
afternoon, February 3, at the same
hour.
CIGRID ONEGIN, celebrated Swedish
- contralto, who will formally in
augurate Mrs. DorSey'S 1934-35 second
Sunday recital series at Constitution
Hall with a recital appearance there
on Sunday afternoon, November 18.
at 4 o'clock, will arrive in New York
tomorrow, october IS, from Europe
and will at once prepare for her first
New York operatic appearance in a
decade at the Hippodrome on
Wednesday evening, october II, sing
ing the Dalila role in Samson and
Dalila."
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Program Announced for
First Symphony Concert
DR.. Kinder to Lead His Musicians in Initial
Performance of the Season at Con.
stitution Hall Next Sunday.

unfamiliar to Americans, is written
after the story by Nine. d'Aulnoy.
The concert ends with Berlioz'
famous Hungarian Marche, sometimes
called the "Rackoczy March," which
the composer inserted in his opera
Faust" When it was pointed out to
him that DR.. Faustus never went to
Hungary, Berlioz replied, We'll, he
would have, if he knew he would hear
such a good march" The story goes
that the march was actually written
under great pressure, on the backs of
menus and on scraps of paper, while
the composer was travelling from Italy
to Hungary to take part in festival
in which he was to have ready
composition of his own.
Several new faces will be noted
next Sunday in the ranks of the
National Symphony players, though
the personnel remains largely the
same. Among these are Joseph Mari
ano, flute; Isadore Goldblum, oboe;
Perry Dreamer, trumpet, and Edgar
McNear, tympany. Frank Gittelson
will continue as concertmaster for the
season. George Wargo has been
retained as first chair man in the
viola section. Other first chair men
are Howard Mitchell, cello; Jacques
Posell, bass viol; Gilbert STANCE, clar-
met; William Santucci, baSSoon;
Sune johnson, French horn; Charles
Yukl, trumpet; Robert Clark, from
bone. Miss Sylvia Meyer will again
be the harpist of the National Sym
phony, and Mr.. Sol Sax will be the
pianist.
Single admission tickets for next
Sundays opening concert will 60 on
sale tomorrow monday, October 15)
at the orchestra's box Office in Gar
f1nckel's. All season subscribers who
have not as yet taken up their season
reservations are urged to do SO at the
earliest possible moment, as it will
not be possible to hold them if the
demand for single admissions becomes
too great to be met by the unsub-
scribed seats, MIR. Cappel, manager of
the orchestra, announced today.
The concert next Sunday is the first
of ten, to be given on the following
dates: October 81, November IL,
y
l3, January 27. February 10, Febru-
ary "a, March 10 and March 81.
Although a SoloiSt is not scheduled
for next Sundays concert, the series
Will present, on subsequent Sundays,
SoloiSts including Mischa Elman,
Sophie Braslau, Josef Lhevinne, Bart
lett and Robertson, and Gloria
Perkins.
The orchestra also has scheduled
for this year eight Thursday concerts,
as follows: November l, November %,
December 6. January 10, February Z,
February 81, February %, and
March 81. SoloistS on this series of
concerts include Lucrezia Bori, Harold
Bauer, Myra Hess, Olga Averino and
Frances Nash.
All Sunday concerts will begin at
p. m. All Thursday concerts, at
4;45 pm. with the exception of the
first of the series, on November l.,
and the concert on January 10. The
last two named will begin at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

TINE opening concert of the
fourth season of the National
Symphony Orchestra will be
4 presented next Sunday, Octo-
ber 81, in Constitution Hall,
at 4 pm DR.. Hans Kinder an
nounced today the program would be
as follows:
Overture. Die Abenceragen" Cherubini
New World symphony ...,.. .Dvorak
ana Mere rove ansefimlHssiOn' ss,itaH Rsvel
"RackocZy March" ............ .Berlioz
The principal work, Dvorak's SYM
phony, Aus die Neue Welt" is one
of the most beautiful as well as one
of the most popular works in the en-
tire symphonic repertoire. On it the
composers fame largely rests.
DVorak, born in MulhauSen in
1841, came to New York in 1892. The
symphony to be played next Sunday
was written by him to typify America,
and this record of a modest Bo-
hemian composers inspiration, based
on the folk tunes and Negro rhythms
of the New Land, has remained to
this day one of Americas noblest
signatures in music.
The New World" symphony is in
four movements and is constructed
along classic lines. But the use of
the American folk song, the charac-
teriStically American broken rhythm,
and the composers distinguished abil-
ity in orchestration as we'll as his sin
cere feeling for strong, simple emo
tional music have given the work a
vitality and appeal which keep it
dear to the hearts of audiences all
over the world.
Maurice Ravel's Mother Goose
Tales" which will be presented after
the intermisSion, we're written more
than 20 years ago, but despite this
fact, next Sundayss reading of them
will be the first that Washington has
ever heard. The work is a series OF
five rather short pieces, exquiSitely
and delicately orchestrated First
comes the Pavane of the Sleeping
Beauty" a stately miniature only 20
bars long 1t reminds the listener
somewhat of Eric States 1rst Gym
sented last season. The second move
uISlL pOI Ildyo 11OP-O-hy 4l4uLIlb'
The third is written around French
children'S tale, unfamiliar to Ameri-
cans. 1t is called "Laideronette. In
peratrice des Pagodas." which may
be freely translated as The Milkmaid
Who Became the Empress of the Pa
godaS." The girl discovers a tiny
land and, somewhat after the fash
ion of alice in Wonderland" (who
shrank in size after drinking from
the mysterious bottle), shrinks also
after bathing in a magic spring. Then
the pagodas, big and little, boy and
girl pagodaS," as the notation on Ra-
vers score reads, begin dancing and
whirling around about her as she be-
comes their queen. The fourth move
ment is entitled Beauty and the
Beast" while the fifth is called 1.-The
Fairy Garden" written after the chill
dren's story by Nine. Leprince de
Beaumont. The third movement,
"Pagodas," and the only other one
Evening star., 1934-10-14
v YHEN the Philadelphia Or
n chestra comes to Washing
wv ton for the opening con-
v cert on November at


chestra comes to Washing
wv ton for the opening con-
cert on November 8 at
Constitution Hall, Leopold
Stokowsh will WELD the baton.
Stokowski has just returned from
an extended trip abroad and one of
the high lights of his visit was that
with Sibelius.
Il went to Finland especially to
see Sibelius," said Mr. Stokowski.
had corresponded with him for several
years, and I felt that I knew him.
And he had listened by radio when
the Philadelphia Orchestra was play
ing his music, and had heard our
recordings for the phonograph of
his scores.
I'VE went together to spend a
whole day in the open air, on an
island where we could look at the
sea. That afternoon we went to hear
the music in q Russian church. I
found him in wonderful health and
spirits, in fine physical condition and
with great clarity of mind. I was
greatly impressed with his inde-
pendence Of spirit.
so powerful land and people as
we are in the United States we are
bound to free ourselves from other
musical idiom. That idiom will be a
natural and most eloquent means Of
expressing our national spirit and
ideals. The rhythm of American life
is quite different from the rhythm of
other lands. Their rhythm wouldn't
be suitable to the expression of our
national spirit. This creation Of our
own American musical feeling already
is partly done in jazz, which is part
of our own folklore and folk music.
Another wonderfully spontaneous
type of American folk music is the
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Episcopal Church, which began its
seasons work last Sunday, under the
direction of John H. Marville, will
sing the oratorio "The EVangel of
the New World" on Sunday, Novem-
her 4. This oratorio was written by
Van Denman Thompson to commem-
crate the 150th anniversary of the
founding of the Methodist Church,
which celebration is taking place in
Baltimore this week. The Hamline
Choir has been honored by being Sc
lected to participate in the Nation
wide broadcast today, which is also
a. part of the sesquicentennial cele-
bration.
Mary Ruth Matthews, teacher Of
piano at National Park Seminary and
pupil of the late Thomas S.
Lovette, will entertain the members
of the Lovette Choral Club with a
short piano recital following the regu-
lar rehearsal tomorrow night.
Nine. Susanne Oldberg has resumed
her regular morning "Cours," which
meets Tuesday mornings of each week
at the Playhouse at 1890.
William T. Tapp, tenor, will be the
guest Soloist of the Ballston Christian
Church today. Pauline Smith will ac-
company him.
The Kees Trio, Edith Hoffman
Jones, soprano; Enid Mitchell, mezzo-
soprano, and Kathleen Hillyer, con-
tralto, with Susanne Blandy, accom-
panist, furnished the opening and
closing numbers of the 125th ami
versary of Lebanon Lodge, F. A. A. NJ,
at the Willard Hotel last Monday.
George Cornwell pianist-composer,
who spent the Summer with his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Stark at
Highland Park, N. j., will remain
there during this Winter. He will
conduct classes there this season and
plans to return to Washington either
next Summer or next Fall.
Mrs. Routt-Johnson-M will
reopen her studio at 2700 Connecticut
avenue this week.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Ballet Russo Coming.

THE Russian Ballet, known nova
days as Col de Basils Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo, arrives here
on Sunday, November 4, to play two
performances and eyen-
ing-at the National Theater.
With Leonide Massine, Diaghilev's
protege, as maitre de ballet, principal
dancer and creator of many of the
ballets in the colnpany's repertoire,
Col. de Basil has chosen his young
ballet stars from among the most
gifted products of the four Russian
ballet schools established in Paris
since the Revolution.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Won Unschuld Recital.

AN INTERESTING recital will be
"A given this afternoon at Trinity
College by Nine. Marie Won Un-
schuld. This is being given as a
demonstration of the educational op-
portunity for enlarging the repertoire
for recitals and radio programs by
using a record for the orchestral &C
compartment of concertos.
Nine. Won Unschuld will play the
andante from Beethoven's Fourth
Concerto in G Major" and fantasy
on Hungarian folk songs by List.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
New Discussion Groups.

HENRY GREGoR' pianist-cOm-
poser, is organizing a new series
of Music Discussion Groups" con-
sisting Of u lectures with illustra-
tions at the piano. This course pro-
poses 10 reach the layman who
wishes to learn how to listen to music
with active and understanding en-
joyment, as well as the musician.
No technical knowledge of music is
necessary. The first meeting Of the
evening group will be tomorrow at
8 o'clock pm, and the morning
group on Tuesday at II o'clock am,
at the Washington College of Music,
1910 Connecticut avenue.