davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-29

are making their home at e0o7 Coles
vile road. Silver Spring.
Mrs Howard Dozier of woodside.
Md, and her daughter Mary Louise
are spending the remainder OF the
Summer with Mrs. Dozier's mother.
Mrs. c. H. Bailey at her home IN
Gardner. Mass. They expect TO
remain there until after Labor day.
The two sons of DIR. and Mrs. Dozier.
Douglas and Sidney, are at Camp
Roosevelt. on the Chesapeake Bay.
where they viii remain until the mid
die Of August.
The Rev. Thomas D. Windlate. pas
tor of Christ Church, Kensington.
will leave the early part of the week
for a visit to his sister, Mrs. Nyhagen,
at her cottage at Sister Bay, Door
County, Wis. During his absence
services at Christ Church will be sus-
pended until September Q.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

sell. the fower girl. wore white NOUS
seine de soie
hfr. Vernon Russell hrothsr-in
law Of the bridegroom. was best man
The Ishers we're Mr. Robert Williams.
Mr.. George W RoSson. Mr.. Frank
Fisher and Mr.. Grover walker.
Following the ceremony a reeep-
ton was held at the home Of the
bride for the wedding party and
relatives
Later Mr. and Mrs. HOvle left for
a wedding trip 10 Boston BY boat. the
latter wearing q navy blue chiffon
with white accessories.
Upon their return they will make
their home near Washington.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Secretary Moreenthau
Is Due Back Tomorrow

Continued Prom First Pagef
Summer in their home at Bar Har-
Dor. Me. and will not return until
late in September.
Lieut.. Gerald d. Linke. U. s. NJ,
with Mrs. Linke and their son Cor
don. left yesterday to visit Col. and
Mrs. John r. Pilson at their Sum-
mer home on Lake Surapee, N. II.
Mrs. Lnke and her son win remain
for the rest of the SUrnmer. Lieut..
Linke Eeturnins to Washington at
the end Of this week.
Mrs. Robert c. Brownlee, I'd, who
is spending the Summer on Long
Island, will join Lieut. Brownlee at
Newport News, Va Lieut. Brownlee
Is returning on the U. S. S. Wyoming
from Europe Later Mrs Brownlee
will go to Annapolis, where her hus-
band viii be stationed.
Mrs. Brownlee is the former Miss
Frances Virginia Waggaman. daugh-
ter of Mai. and Mrs. Ennals Wagga-
man, her marriage last December
being one Of the most outstanding
weddings Of the season.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul Lewis Harter
of Fort Leavenworth, Kans., are VS.
iting Mrs. Harter's sister and her
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer lie
Mar Kilt.
Miss Mary Lee Donovan, daughter
OF Col Richard Donovan, U. S. A..
and Mrs. Donovan, has just returned
from Panama to visit Miss Betty
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Clarendon Smith Of Cleveland
Park, before joining her parents In
Admission, Ala. Col. Donovan is
commandant of the post there Miss
Donovan will be in Washington for
a week or more.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Silver Wedding Day
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reid

An important social event took place
Friday evening from TO Q o'clock IN
the garden at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Inbody. BallSton road,
Cherrydale. Va. In the celebration of
the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Reid of Thrift
ton Village. 1t was sponsored by Mr..
A. B. Honts. Mrs. Roy Knox, Mrs.
william B. Wright, Mrs. z. F. In
body and Mrs. T. B. Brow.a.
The spacious grounds were electri-
cally lighted and were lovely with
shrubs and blooming Summer flowers,
while the lawn sloped down to q lily
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Prize Truck Burned.

When p. ]. Bame, a merchant, won
a truck, raffled at a dance in Wexford,
Irish Free State. unknown men de-
stroyed 1t by fire.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

tcontlnued Yrurn 90 pagel
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Continued Prom First Pasei
Summer in their home at Bar Hsr
Evening star., 1934-12-02
To Dance Gershwin
Number.

THE mid-Winter recital of dances by
Lisa Gardiner and her dance
group will take place in Central High
School Auditorium Saturday night.
December Is, at $3.50, and will present
Miss Gardiner in a new stylized clas-
sical jazz number by George Gersh-
win, based upon his second prelude.
A short ballet entitled Souvenir"
has been created for this concert, in
which the entire group Of more than
18 dancers will participate, and for
which the costumes have been de-
signed by Miss Gardiner and Miss
Stewart. Popular favorites will also
be included in the program, among
them 1.-The Blue Danube" the
"Wieniawski Mazurka" and the ga
Vote Directoire."
The closing number on the program
will be Christmas Waltz" to music
by Strauss Eight little girls will ap-
pear as the kiddies, including Greta
Adkin, Jean Hoke, Harriet Crowder.
Laura Allen, Sarah McGrew. Marie St.
John, Miriam Lewis and Patricia
Benedict. The "youne ladies" in the
ballet of Christmas will comprise Anne
Vucinovich, Elizabeth Berkeley. Leila
Gurley, Barbara Worrell, Christine
Stewart, Eda Vomachka, Alice Louise
Hunter, Marjorie Mcgee, Marjorie
Beall, Jeanne Millett.
The tickets for the Gardiner con-
cert are at the Willard ticket bureau,
the Washington Hotel newsstand. the
and the Community Center Depart
ment in Franklin Administration
Building.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

attraction. The program this after
noon, will consist Of five parts
church music, operate music, soldier
songs. folk songs and Cossack songs.
ERITZ KREISLER, violinist, will
make his only Washington recital
appearance Of the season at Constitu-
ton Hall Tuesday afternoon, at 4:40
O'Clock, as the second attraction of
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's Tuesday
afternoon recital series.
Mr.. Kreisler, with the accompani-
ment of Carl Lamson at the piano,
will play for the first time in Wash
ington. Erich Wolfgang Korngold's
Much Ado About Nothing" He will
open his program with Georg Fried
rich Haendel's "A Major Sonata" +"
The second number will be the Pre-
lude and Gavotte" from Bach'S
"Partita in E Major" The Mendels-
sohn e Minor Concerto" two Kreisler
arrangements of Anton Dvoraks s
Slavonic dances and Kreisler arrange
ment of Manuel de Fallas Spanish
dance from La Vida Breye" will
complete the program.
CERGEI RACHMANINOFF, Russian
pianist and composer. will give a
full-length recital at Constitution Hall
next Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock.
He has not appeared in Washington
in full-length recital for two seasons.
his recital appearance last season
being Cancelled by the pianist's illness.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

~ thursday series OF the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,
to be given at Constitution Hall
Thursday, 4:45 pm.
Olga Averino was born in Moscow.
Her parents were both musical. Her
father was a widely known violinist
and head of the violin department at
the Moscow Conservatory. Her mother
was the daughter of the eminent
critic and writer, Hermann Laroche,
and talented pianist. Nine. Aver
mos godfather was Modest Tchaik-
ovsky. At the age of this young
Russian began the study of piano,
and at 18 graduated from the Con-
servatory as pianist.
She had never thought OF becoming
q singer, and did not wish to pursue
q musical career further, but instead,
to devote the next few years to a
study of mathematics at the Moscow
University. However, war broke out
before she was quite ready to proceed
with her plans.
Sometimes tiny incident in ones
life shapes the whole trend of the
future" she said. "One evening
while some friends visited us I i'm
itated an opera singer. One of the
musicians present insisted that I had
very nice voice and advised me to
study singing. More to take my mind
from the terrible war than for any
other reason, I returned to the con-
servatory to study voice and contin-
ued until I had completed the entire
course.
Upon graduating. I married Paul
Federovsky, a violinist whom I had
known since I was years old and
whose first teacher had been my
father.
War conditions became worse in
1917. We were obliged to flee from
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Dorothy Sislen. Virginia Baker, Vir-
ginia Perrin, Marie Errera, Frank Her
mann; Warren, John and Harrison
Leffler, Annette Sutton, Betty Louise
Hieder; Donald, Doris and Harry Dem
aree, Leon Briggs. John Exnicios, Billy
and Bobby Sutton, Eulalie Ball, Jean
Sherwood, Mary Elizabeth Duffey,
Genevieve. William and Edwin Bill
himer. Olive Rickard and Margaret
Omeara.
Genevieve, William and Edwin Bill
himer played a piano trio at the
Y. w. C. A., 614 E street. on the Sun
day afternoon program given Novem-
Der 18.
The soloist for the German service
at Concordia Church this morning is
Ann Martin, soprano. At the English
service the offertory solo will be
sung by Howard Samsel, bass.
The Chapel Choir of the National
City Christian Church, under the di
rection of Helen Turley, will present
Christmas in All Nations" Tuesday
at 8 pm. at the regular meeting Of
the Womens Council in the social
hall on Vermont avenue.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Saratov, where we we're living, I
Perm, which is near the Siberia
border. Then, at Vladivostok, We
stayed two years. A group of refugee
artists formed an opera company, and
l sang the leading roles; but the gov
eminent tax was SO high, 48 per cent
of the box office, that after we had
paid our expenses, We had but $40 in
American money to live on each
month. One day 1 was asked to sing
at the American Y. M C. A. and was
paid $40 for my services. No one can
ever know what this extra money
meant to me, and it was the first
money of America which I ever
earned.
'At the end of two years came an
other revolution and another change
OF government. I was invited to join
an opera company in Harbin where
we stayed one season and where my
husband was concert master Of the
symphony orchestra and the opera
company. At the close of the season
my husband received position teach
ing and playing in Tientsin, and it
appeared as If our worst days were
over. I was very weak from over
work and privation. and was glad to
accompany him to a better and safer
climate. But after we had been in
China for some months, and my
health was better, the urge to con-
tinue my work overcame me and l
opened a vocal studio. Soon I dis
covered there were enough refugee
artists in the city to form an opera
company, which was soon organized
and where again sang leading roles,
and in addition acted as stage man
ager. After three years we went to
Peking, where sang. then to Japan,
and at last America"
On October 90. 1929, her New York
debut was made at the Town Hall,
where she created a sensation.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

from the utmost humility 70 great
ecstasy demand
The Library of Congress and Schir-
mer Co. have kindly given us permis-
sion to use their score and parts for
this performance.
Symphony No. 3" CLe Divin
Poeme'D, Scriabin.
ScTiabin, one of the great CON-
posers Of the last generation Che died
in 1879 has been the victim of snob-
blshneSS. His work, mystic and ro-
mantle in character, was becoming
better and better known when the
disilluSionment Of postwar mentality
and its attendant materiality, the
matter-of-factness of the arts be-
tween 1920-l925, swept away any
other development. The Stravinsky
Of the later period, Schoenberg of the
12-tone system, the new classicism of
Van Dieren and his disciples in Lon
don, the young Germans and Italians
replaced the late romanticists Strauss,
Scriabin, Rachmaninoff, the earlier
Ravel, etc. The public and critics
followed suit. Youth was to have
(and did have) its big day. The only
trouble was that, in its enthusiasm
against what had been, it inoculated
itself with its own germ and, at least
temporary, sterility was the result.
But the cleansing process was a
healthy one and as such should not
be underestimated. Nor should we
forget that some remarkable talents
(Hindemith, Honegger, Van Dieren,
Malipiero, among others from whom
certainly fine things have come al
ready and are to be expected in the
near future, then came to the fore.
OF all the composers who were
temporarily pushed into the back
ground, Scriabin, having until then
been accepted by rather small con-
gregation, suffered most. He was we'll
nigh obliterated and yet he had done
some of the finest work imaginable in
its genre. The piano works (the
fourth and the ninth sonata, the
etudes and preludes), although de-
finitely influenced by Chopin, List
and Wagner, are more than worth
while. While the large orchestral
works, the Third Symphony" ("Poeme
Divin"), the First Symphony" and
the 'Poeme de l'Extase," are definite
ly works with the stamp Of genius.
OF these latter we will play the
Third Symphony" ("Poeme Divin').
1t is work of sweep and power,
with an irresistible poetic appeal and
great melodic warmth, as well as
harmonic interest. Scriabin was a
decided pagan as well as a mystic.
The subtitles of the three movements
OF this symphony are: Struggles
"Voluptuousness," Divine Soarin
and Play" All sorts of imaginativc
indications in the sublime ef-
fort" with tragic fear" Joyous
| elation,' formidable break down."
more and more VIGOROUSLY" divine
| flight" not to speak of with aban-
don" "voluptuously,'' with an over
/ flowing drunkenness" and even
'fainting with desire"-are met with
No matter, the music is superb, with
central idea of fate (the very first
bars) being eventually transformed
by the love motive Ghe first one OF
the second movement through "di-
vine play" from a somber C minor to
an al-conquering joyous C major.
This development is of the utmost in
terest and is charged with beauty and
inspiration throughout. It is Q pity
to think what music lost in the dealt
OF this genius at the comparative!-
early age Of 43. No greater work
than these, and very few as grea,
have been written since
Evening star., 1934-12-02
In Local Music Circles

pupils in a piano recital Friday morn
ing in the Studio of the League of
American Pen Women at the Burling-
ton Hotel. Those who played were
Harold, Thomas and Mary Hickson,
Bennett Crosby, Jacqueline Kitchen,
Marrilyn Black, Lucy Ann Purdon,
Jimmy Van Horn, Ellen Donahue,
Bette Vandegrift, Patricia Kavanagh,
Dolores Kern, Edith Helmbold and
Dan Mayors.
Franceska Kaspar Lawson, soprano.
assisted by Mabel Finch Rawlings at
the piano, gave a song recital for the
faculty and students of Mount Vernon
Seminary last Sunday evening.
The third Sunday evening musicale
will be held at Western Presbyterian
Church, 1906 H street, today at 8 pm.
Kathryn Hill Rawls, organist, will
be assisted by Mary Owen Pearson,
soprano. The public is invited.
Frances Gutelius Smith entertained
a small group of pupils in her studio
home IN Virginia. The first group who
played recently were Janice Smith,
Kay Johnston, Joan Casterlin, Jean
Parrish, Pattie Moore, Charlton and
Karlean Meyer and Josephine Noel
Kaufman.
Warren F. johnson, organist, will
play Fantasia on an Original Theme"
by P. de Soyres, and "Scherzetto," by
Oh. Tournemire, before the evening
service at the Church of the Pilgrims
today.
The Washington Gypsy Chorus,
under the direction of Robert Fred
erick Freund, will give q benefit per-
formance in the Parish Hall Of Trinity
Episcopal Church. Piney Branch road
and Dahlia street northwest, Takoma
Park, D. c.. on Thursday night, at $50
o'clock. The group will be assisted by
Sylvia Kaplowitz, accordionist. The
performance is being sponsored by
the choir of Trinity Episcopal Church.
The Bekeh-Deleporte Institute of
Dance will present Visitors Day" at
Immaculate Conception Hall. 734 N
street northwest, Friday evening, De-
cember IA, at Sis.
Ballet, acrobatic and tap solos and
groups will be included In the dem
onstration. The ball room and mod
ern dancing departments which have
Just been added to the curriculum of
the institute will also offer several in
teresting numbers.
A small guest admission will be
charged. Children under Is years of
age will be admitted free If accom-
panied by adults. Tickets may be
obtained from the Bekefi-Deleporte
Institute, 2040 s street northwest, Or
from students.
The piano pupils of Thelma Gala
han were heard In Q November class
recital at her studio. COS Taylor street,
Saturday afternoon. Those playing
were: Shirley Nolan, Dorothy Blood,
Eleanor omohundro, Antoinette Call,
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Russian Singers Today

interned, the Cossacks relieved the
tedium of their lot with songs of their
homeland. and Jaroff, trained musi-
clan, conceived the idea of formu-
lating chorus from the prisoners.
Released from their prison camp but
being unable to return to Russia, the
chorus became, for a time, the choir
of the Russian Orthodox Church at
Sofia, Bulgaria, where they were first
heard by a Continental impresario,
who persuaded them to make a short.
experimental concert tour. The tour
was so successful that the Cossacks
were resolved into a travelling concert
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Devises Tests for Voices.
TRACE BRE1NER BRADLEY, for

4 'RACE '66E1NEH otAObE 1OI
mer head Of the voice department
of the Chicago Piano College and
now established in Washington, has
made arrangements with the Ma
tional Recording Studios and the
studio director, Lewis Windmuller. to
make record test of students voices.
Mrs. Bradley and Mr.. Windmuller
have developed a method Of making
an exact and exhausting analysis
of students voices from these record
ings. Mr.. Windmuller, q member Of
the Institute of Radio Engineers. is
also known for his work in coaching
the students of the School of Foreign
Service of Georgetown University and
his production of broadcasting net
work programs for the National Edu
cation Association and the United
States Office Of education of the De-
partment Of the Interior.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Rubenstein Musicale.

THE first of three informal musicales
will be given by the Rubenstein
Club Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock
in the ball room Of the Willard Hotel.
These musicales are complimentary
to members and invited guests. The
artists will be Jean M. Coe and Mar
garet Stafford. sopranos, and Helen
Lancaster, contralto, all members of
the club. Adele Robinson Bush will
be the accompanist.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Friday Morning Music Club
will present program Of old
music on Friday with music
II for the viola and viola d'amore

"HE Friday Morning Music Club
will present a program Of old
music on Friday with music
L for the viola and viola d'amore
played by Alix MarucheSs.
The program will be arranged by
Mary Howe, who will present group
of numbers for piano and virginia. and
Flora McGill Keefer will sing medieval
songs accompanied by the virginia..
The Washington Oratorio Society
announces the soloists for the forth
coming presentation of Handel's
Messiah" on December 23 Flor
ence Sindell will sing the soprano pas
sages. Elsie Sutter Radle, contralto;
Wilfrid Smith, tenor, and Ridgeway
Taylor, bass. They will be supported
by the societys chorus of 140 voices,
all under the direction of George F.
Kortzenborn. The concert will be
given at Central High School at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon on the Sum
day before Christmas. Tickets have
been placed on sale at the Witt-Ham-
mill Music Co., 1910 G street north
west, and at the music counter at
Droop's, Thirteenth and G streets
northwest.
The concert will be given under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
Community Center.
Frances Gutelius Smith and her as
sistant. Josephine Noel Kaufman,
are presenting a group Of pupils on
E1-iL -
Frances Gutelius Studios, 141l Twen-
tieth street The following pupils
will play: Margaret and Mary Jane
Briggs, Joan Casterlin, Ruth Gregg,
Marlin Kinman, Charles Montgom-
cry, Pattie Moore, 10 Lu OFT, Jean
and Mary Ruth Parrish, Beverly
Postles, Vance Kicker, Richard Rog-
ers, Dickie Van Fossen, Abby Willard,
Beatrice Bederman, Jackie Russell,
Margaret Yanagita and Louise Glass.
A Mozart and Beethoven program
for string trio will be heard today at
5 o'clock at the regular Sunday music
hour of the Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth
and K streets. The trio will be COM
posed of Louis Ferrara, violin; Sam
uel Feldman, viola, and Emile simon,
cello Men and women are cordially
invited.
The soloist last week at Nine.
Susanne Oldberg's "courS," which
meets in the studios in the Playhouse,
was Joan Davis. Miss Davis has
appeared in motion pictures and on
the radio.
Leona K. Bixler has been engaged
as soprano soloist at the Nativity
Episcopal Chapel.
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass,
will assist Lewis Corning Atwater, Or
ganist, in a program Of Cesar Franck
music at All Souls Church (Unita-
rian) this afternoon at S o'clock.
Evelyn sewen Mayors presented her
Evening star., 1934-12-02

THE Don CoSsack Russian Male
Chorus, the singing horsemen
OF the steppes," under the
L leadership of Serge Jaroff, will
appear as the second att-ac-
tion of Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's
second Sunday afternoon concert
series today at Constitution Hall.
This afternoons appearance will
mark the fifth annual visit to Wash
ington Of this organization of SO
former officers of the Russian imperial
army.
Organized in a Turkish prison camp
where the members of the chorus were
Evening star., 1934-12-02


Orchestra the Thursday Constitution
recital
Christ Church Parish Hall Rockville Md assisted by Thomas Na
Rimsky Korsakof
the Russian fair the Washington
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
New York Acclains Young
Composer and Conductor
Werner Jansen Is Re-engaged for Another
Philharmonic Series of Concerts-Believes
In Jazz as American Music.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

TIME sophisticated skeptical public
stirred remarkable degree by the recent
in its midst of its young native-born composer
ducor Werner Jansen The only New Yorker engaged
the New York Philharmonic
he the weeks in which he held the baton
profound that he has been for another series
will conductor
the ToSc mini
Evening star., 1934-12-02

| WEEK OF
| DECEMBER 2
| Academy
sth and @ Sts. 8. E.
| Ambassador
18th & Columbia Rd
| Apollo
| 624 H st. NE.
| Arcade
Hyattsville, Md.
| Arcade
Rockville. Nd.
Ashton
Clarendon, Va.
Avalon
5612 Conn. Ave.
Ave. Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Cameo
Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Carolina
11th & NC. Ave. Sc
Central
4o5 9th st. NV.
Circle
21O5 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. & Farragu1
Dumbarton
134q wis. Ave. NV.
Fairlawn
Anacostia. d. c.
Hippodrome
K near 9th
Home
18th and c sts. NE.
Jesse
18th mr.. RI. Ave N. e.
Palm
Del Ray, Va.
Princess
111e H st. NE.
Richmond
Alexandra, Va.
Savoy
3O3o 14th st. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring. Nd.
Stanton
9th and G Sts. NE.
State
Bethesda, Nd.
Sylvan
104 r. I. Ave. NV.
Takoma
Takoma Park. D. G.
Tivoli
14th and Park Rd.
York
Sc Ave. 4 ouebea
Evening star., 1934-12-02

ORGANIST 0ady) wishes to share pianist's
or singers studio.
Call Adams 6O35.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Saturday

Jack Oakie in
Shoot the Works"
Rex Bell in 'Tonto
Kid Serial.
Jack Benny in
transatlantic
Merry-Go-Round."
Comedy. Oddly.
Dude Ranger"
"Grldiron Flash"
and
Novelty.
Ken Maynard in
Come On. TarZan."
F. Morgan. There's
Always Tomorrow
Ken Maynard in
Range Law"
Comedy. Cartoon.
News. Serial.
Adolphe Menjou in
The Human Side"
Laurel and Hardy
comedy.
Jean Parker in
Have a Heart"
Serial. Cart. Search
for Santa Claus"
Charlie Chan's
Courage.
'She Learned About
Sailors" Serial. Cart.
John Wayne in Sage
Brush Trail" Doris
Kenyon in Human
Side" Com. Serial.
Matinee-Buck Jones
in Rocky Rhodes. /"
Night-"The Count of
Monte Cristo."
I'll Fix It."
The Human Side"
Cartoon.
Eddie Quillan and
Betty Furness in
"Gridiron Flash"
Serial. Comedy. Cart.
Harold Lloyd in
Cats Paw"
No. ! of Return Of
-Chandu." Cartoon.
George O'Brien and
Irene Harvey in
Dude Ranger"
Red Rider" No. 8.
Buck Jones in when
q Man Sees Red"
Comedies.
Serial tmatinee only).
Shirley Temple and
Csrole Lombard in
Now and Forever"
Cart. News.
"I'll Fix It."
"Change of Heart"
Serial.
Popeye.
Binnie Barnes in lone
Exciting Adventure"
John Mack Brown in
Against the Law"
Claude Rains. Crime
Without Passion"
Western featurette.
Serial. Mickey Mouse.
Frank Craven in
That's S Gratitude"
Buck Jones in Men
Without Law Com.
Ruby Keeler and
Dick Powell in
Filtration Walk."
Cart. News.
Janet Gaynor
in
Servants Entrance"
Oddity.
Claude Rains. "Crime
without Passion"
Tim Mccoy in Rid
Ine Tornado" Serial.
Irene Dunno in THE
Age of Innocence"
John Wayne in Randy
Rides Alone" Serial.
Adolphe Menjou in
THE Human Side"
Tim Mccoy In
Voice in the Night"
Edmund Lowe in
Gift of Cab.
rarzan. the police dog.
Inside Information"
Fay Wray in
Cheating Chesters."
Ken MAYNARD in
''In Old Santa Fe."
Lee Tracy in
'Lemon-Drop Kid"
Serial. Search for
2anta Claus" Cart.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Additional Music News, Page 8.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Featuring Russian Soprano

LGA AVERINO, famous Rus
sian soprano, will be soloist
at the third concert in the
Thursday series of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,