davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-06
STUDENTS OF VOICE
HEARD IN RECITAL
Many Solo Numbers on Program
Given at willard Hotel Last
Night.

Flora McGill Keefer presented her
students in recital last evening in the
ball room of the Willard Hotel. Dor
othy Radde Emery was accompanist.
Special features of the program were
Mrs. Emery's lode to st. Cecilia"
sung by a double quartet; the duets,
at Was a Lover and His Lass" Wal
thew, and "Will You Remember"
from Romberg's 'Maytime," sung by
Norma Simonson and James De Valse
Mann; the "Sextette" from Flora
DORA" the duet, Keys of Heaven"
by Martha Ward and Harry Schon-
rank, and unfold, Ye Portals" from
Gounod's Redemption" sung by
the ensemble.
For the solo numbers Edith Martin
gave "Ah, Mon Fills" from Meyer
beers lie Prophetic" and La Forge's
Song of the Open" while Frederick
Denniston was heard in "Che Gelida
Manini," from Puccinis LA Boheme," !"
and La Forge's En- Cuba" Martha
Ward sang Haydn's Bind Auf Dein
Haar" and the thirteenth century
Little Shepherds Song: Harry
Schonrank, the "Toreador Song"
from Carmen" and Brahms 20
Liebliche Wangen." lone Hoffman
was heard in Clarke's Wind in the
Corn" and Mon Coeur S'ouvre a ia
Voix." from Samson ct Dalila":
Dorothy Tirrell "Chanson de Florian," !"
by GODDARD, and Curran's Sonny
Boy; Norma Simonson, Lilies in
My Garden" by Edwards; Densmore's
Spring Fancy" and "Dich Theure
Halle" from "Tannhauser."
Why Do Nations Rage" from THE
Messiah" and Youman's Drums in
My Heart" were sung by Sanford
Donaldson: "Thine Alone" from Her
bert's "Aileen"; II Love Life" by
Mamma yucca. and Celeste Aida" :"
from Verdi's Aida" by James De
Valse Mann. Thelma Hid La Dow
gave Donaudy's 'Luoghi Pratt Aulenti"
and Vol 10 Sapete," from "Caval-
leria Rusticana," and Aled Davies
was heard in "The People That
Walked in Darkness" from THE
Messiah; the traditional Welsh song.
"All Thro' the Night" and The
Golden Wheat" both sung in Welsh.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
WIDOW HELD A SUICIDE,
GRIEVING FOR HUSBAND
Writer, Playwright, Lexicograph-
er Is Found Dead in New York
Hotel Room.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Mrs Jane
Mauldin Feigl, native of Fannin
County, Tex, and widow of Col. Fred
Feigl. one-time Texas ranger. newspa-
perman and Reserve Corps intelli-
gence officer, was found dead in her
hotel room yesterday. Police said
she had swallowed poison and listed
the case as a suicide.
Mrs. Feigl, who was SIS years old. a
writer, playwright and photographer,
was said by her brother in law, Capt.
George G. Feigl, who discovered the
body, to have been grieving since the
death Of her husband last December.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Feigl were natives
of Texas, although residing in New
York the last 10 wears.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Where and When
lCurrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing. IA

National National Players in
"Sailor Beware" at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"Manhattan Melodrama, "
at II am, los, 3:l5, 5:25, 7;35 and
e:45 pm.
Fox-"Viva Villa" at 1915 am,
1:1O, 4:05, and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows at 1910, sos and S;55 pm.
Columbia-"Three on Honey
moon" at 11:25 am, ITO, 2:55, 4:4O,
6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Rod at 1850
am, 2:20, 4:50, 7:20 and GAS pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Where Sinners
Meet" at 11:15 am, 1:04, 2:53, 4:42,
6:31, 800 and 1000 pm.
EarIe-"Merry Wives of Reno" at
1920 am, 1:45, 4;30, ITO and $50
pm. Stage shows at 12:55, $40, $40
and pm.
Tivoli This Man Is Mine" at
2:35, 4:25, 2:10, 8 and 9:51 pm.
Ambassador - "TarZan and His
Mate" at $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Navy Band
this evening, at the band stand, Navy
Yard, 7:30 o'clock. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader; Alex Morris, assistant
leader.
March, "Comairons" ......... Benter
Overture, I'm Fruhling"
(''1n the SPRING. ...... .Goldmark
Solo for cornet, Marguerite" Smith
Musician, Francis Default).
Vorspiel from 'Lohengrin" Wagner
Grand scenes from Madam
Butterfly" ................P .Puccini
Two entr'acts from the symphony,
The Country Wedding. .Goldmark
ta) IntermeZZo-Bridal Song
(b) Scherzo-Serenade
Valse. Voices OF Spring" .... Strauss
Excerpts from the musical
comedy, Hit the Deck" -. .Youmans
Rhapsody. Norwegian" ......... .Lalo
The National Anthem"
Evening star., 1934-06-06


The only book in film form we have
doubts about is Anthony Adverse.
Having learned, however, yesterday
that it will probably be made in two
chapters, thus becoming the first
classical serial, it may come up
smiling after all. And then, again, it
may stimulate us to go ahead again
with our reading. we having been cut
off or our Anthony Adverse" cam
paign at page CAB somewhere near
Omaha last season on our way back
from Hollywood.
X x x
YOU will be surprised at Douglas
Montgomerys performance in
Little Man, What Now?" You will,
of course. not be surprised at Mar
garet SULLIVAN, that splendid young
actress whose smile could launch an
armada.
Miss SULLIVAN. however, gets the
short end of it in this film, inasmuch
as the little man" is the prime doer.
Both of them, nevertheless, turn in
sensitive and distinguished perform
ances as the poor young couple, their
only fault being, perhaps, tendency
to be trifle too prosperous looking
at times and talking occasionally as
though they were heading straight for
Buckingham Palace.
The happy ending" need not both
er YOU. 1t has been attached only
because it somehow has to be there
and it is so brief that the significance
of the book is not altered. You will
enjoy, too. excellent characterizationS
by De Witt Jennings and Christian
Rub, the former being the impossible
Herr Kleinholtz and the latter that
kindly old furniture man whose name
we forget.
Director Frank BorZage gets in one
of his Seventh Heaven" moments,
too. Miss SULLIVAN stands at door
high up in garret dressed like a
princess, while her almost paralyzed
with pleasure) husband gazes at her.
At that moment, if you close hall an
eve, you will remember Janet Gaynor
and Charlie Farrell in almost jden-
tically the same positions.
x
A H-HA-here is the first of what
We imagine may be quite series.
Since. however, it is so neatly phrased,
and since it may coincide with many
a local opinion, We give it to you in
full just to prove to you Gin that
popular idiom of the day. that we
"can take it." A charming gentleman
who signs himself Brand" writes to
us as follows:
Again the dramatic editor Of The
Star is just knocked over by an in
consequential play. How long, oh
Washington critics, will We be i'm
Evening star., 1934-06-06

marked already with that eagerly
sought and seldom found genius for
lifting the possibilities of the instru-
ment out Of its ordinary limited
sphere to poetic and dramatic heights,
and this because a rare inner vision
has been bestowed upon him. Last
evenings audience, a distinguished
one, acclaimed him with wild enthu-
siasm. His program, which offered a
first hearing in Washington of Stan
tchinsky's Prelude in Form of n
Double Canon" and "Etude" and
Medtners "Marche Funebre," included
also two numbers by Bach, "Bourree'
and organ Toccata and Fugue in D
Minor; Chopin's Sonata in B
Minor" Debussy's "RefietS dams reau"
and the Paganini-Liszt La Cam
PAMELA"
Evening star., 1934-06-06
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade MarkR gistered s Pate
Trade Mark REGISTERED. q. S. Patent once.

n ATURDAY night there was con-
fusion at the Powhatan
just as there was confusion
~ everywhere even at the
Racquet Club, where a promi
nent young gentleman's usher's din
ner ended in a syphon battle :. into
the elevator walked Dame So-andSo
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Answered the Dame: Don't be i'm
pertinent. young man. you may be
full up, but 1 want to go up just the
same" Sadly the young man shook
his head and said L have orders not
to bulge the elevators" where
upon the Dame said she'd bulge it
for him and seiZing the apparatti
was about to put her threat into
practice when the bright young man
from Riggs Bank seized her by the
arm and, muttering sweet words OF
chastisement whipped her out through
those revolving glass doors She
wasn't the only one however the
poor elevator boy kept showing people
out Of the elevator all night Said
he when interviewed: This is the first
time I've heard of an elevator that
always comes down-never goes
up" -.
lounge: Senator Barbour of New Jersey
sitting at ringside table all by
himself imbibing gently out Of
long tall glass thinking probably
of beauteous Mrs. Barbour out
of town for the moment -. the Sen
ator thus becoming the first Summer
bachelor" spotted at these haunts i.
the season starting when that violent
golf team composed of broker Walter
Chappell and others their wives
sitting on Long Island keeping the
children cool . starts out gayly on
the Chevy Chase golf course early in
the morning and returns even
gayer somewhat after dusk -.
- Also in the Mayfower lounge:
Elsie Ekengren with a tall, dark in
terested man who couldn't dance
for looking at her . and Robert
New York Tines Post, who pursues
the literary muse while his brother,
Langdon pursues tenements he
being New York's Tenement Commis-
sioner.
Description: when
Verna Case" at the Madrillon
presents a song, she literal
ly takes it apart. She shreds it to
pieces, puts in new harmonies and
some of her own devastating ideas
on delivery. The result is gr-r-reat."
Does she take The Man on
the Flying Ttapeze" apart, too?
Walters prefer not to be
walters Saturday night at 11:55 pm.
at that minute patrons remem-
Der they remember that in five
Evening star., 1934-06-06

ana ner escort, a
bright young man
who stands be-
hind a glass win
dow at r g g S
Bank Said
the Dame to the
e | e V a t or boy:
Take me up TO
Pete Macias' roof
and m a K e it
snappy." Said
the elevator boy
Sorry lady. but
hoe fIll1 nm"
Evening star., 1934-06-06

SO far as
singing is con-
c er n e d !? . .
Powhatan pa
[ T o n S W er c
amazed the other
night as the
genial giant of
those ex-Heigh-
H ers roared
Hold My Hand"
he didn't
Evening star., 1934-06-06
CONCERT POSTPONED.

On account of sudden illness the
piano and song recital by Carolin
Schultz, which was to have been given
this evening in the Lovette Studios,
has been indefinitely postponed.
Evening star., 1934-06-06


minutes If their
throats are dry
there is nothing
t ey ca n d o
about 1t -. . If
they don't order
their beers by
1859 all is lost
s;horeham
W a / t ers, who
waited on some
$500 last Sat-
,,.lo- ~in n =
Evening star., 1934-06-06
CURRENT items in brief:

CURRENT items in brief:
The Columbia Players will pre-
sent The Devil Passes" tonight at
Pierce Hall. In the cast will be Doro-
thea Lewis, who not only acts in plays
but writes them as well.
Tonight, also, the Howard Players
Commencement play will be given
at Garnet-PatterSon auditorium. Ib-
sens "Hedda Gabler" is the play.
Here's question that We hope the
IbSens will answer: Is there justice be-
hind that claim which the Ziegfeld
estate is making against the Shuberts,
namely, that the estate should get
part Of the profits of the late Fol
lies?
Where Sinners Meet" will stay at
Keith'S through Saturday-which
means that We will have to go and
see ''Sorrell and Son" on Sunday.
The Carter Barrons are years old
today. BY that We mean they are
celebrating their sixth anniversary OF
welded whatnot. Mr.. Barron, jr, will
attend the celebration.
Lou and Shirley Brown are evil
IDENTIFY having themselves a time at
Virginia Beach-judging from a thor
oughly ScurrilouS post card which ar
Wed yesterday.
Maxine Doyle writes (among other
things) Il start tomorrow on my big
chance Gee, Eddie, I'm so darneo
scared-it's such a swell picture and
a grand part. If only I can do il
well-it will mean so much to me
and goodness knows"-she doesn't
really say goodness going tc
do my best-if that's good enough"
The picture is Student Tour"
Evening star., 1934-06-06

some Of the patrons were smart
enough. however. to line up their
beers like soldiers on the table
buying enough to last till next
Michaelmass among those who
didn't buy were Buddy and Wilma
Ebsen. smart showpeople, who supped
with snappy Ruth Barnard at a vast
table and who smiled and were
agreeable even when they weren't, as
the saying goes. 'wetting their
whistles"
On tap on the opening night
were from what Ye Spectator gath
cred as he Iat on the roof-which was
as near as the crowd would let him
geD such notables as Senators Cope
land and Reynolds . slews of Rep
resentatives tmany Representative
dances like duck) Rear Ad-
mlral George c. Day DR.. Dana
Conan. who was surgeon for the
first Byrd expedition Col and
Mrs. Robert Lea and handsome
Mrs. Gardner Moore. who was seen
smiling up at all those swell new dec
orations which her husband, Gardner
Moore, general manager of the Shore
ham, probably suggested every
one was there, in fact. except Ruth
1uckerman . that dark-eyed
beauty who doesn't like Ye Spec
tator and writes to the poor
old man to tell him so.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

learned this only too well they
ran around like rabbits dishing out
their whatnots as the clock sped
towards midnight at midnight
they were ready to call it a night
Evening star., 1934-06-06
New Symphony Orchestra
Makes Its Official Debut
Community Center Organization. Under Drec
ton of Bailey Alart. Heard at Central High
School-Recital of Violinist
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

TINE official debut of the Community Center symphony
last evening at Central High School
the direction Bailey Aart and with Louise Tobey
soprano soos humber. The formation of this
orchestra has been watched with great by the music
circles who striving create
opportunities development Although the orchestra
twice the air. its first public performance
awaited and the loyal support of mus
the applause awarded their efforts
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Better to Change Book to
Picture Than Adapt a Play
Little Man, What Now" and Where Sinners
Meet" Are Mentioned as Examples
Newest Work of Margaret Sullivan.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

preview YESTERDAY of Little Man What NoW?r It
Soh Better to os he
play If you compare "Whee Sinners Meet" CThe Dover
Road), with Little Man. will what we
The former has been placed almost word for word into
shape latter by obvious OF its length has
here and there from the book retaining
its recreated the The result
seems to be play while filmed with panstakng
eess entity smart but overdone and the latter
an absorbing study of young people much down
which nevertheless by virtue Of the directors
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Getting back momentarily to
tne fowhatan Did you know
tnat Pete Macias is really Rudy
Evening star., 1934-06-06

iSANOo3 Va SoS "a SAAS NAA VIVA ~
from first to last.
pressed by situations no longer new
no longer shocking.
"Of course, if one is to judge by
the audience at the National Theater
last evening, for some of them at
least, it was a jolly evening, along
with caramels which were torn
from. their boxes amidst crunch
ing papers. But to any one with half
a mind, just what was funny about
this long -drawn-out ado over nothing?
Are people in their 30's and 40's so
adolescent that they can be amused
for several hours by the obvious or
ridiculous?
"Or is it a synthetic breath of life
to the little white mice''-ouch!-"of
our big city? Those who think Mae
West just swell-a grand person.
Miss West'-by the same token will
flock to Sailor, Beware the feminine
contingent particularly, for its vicari-
Gus enjoyment. But the other sex, to
whom only little of such horseplay
is enough, soon tire of fare which is
distinctly not real, not amusing and
which provides nothing of thrill"
Oh, well-everything has come tum-
bling about our ears of late. Only
last night an extremely erudite gen.
tleman from Boston, grounded in
learning by the eminent Philip Hale
and an assistant drama commentator
on the Boston Herald, to boot, assured
us that 'Cavalcade' is a second rate
DlavD
Evening star., 1934-06-06

." Walters prefer not to be
walters Saturday night at 11:55 pm.
at that minute patrons remem-
Der they remember that in five
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-10

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT ISLANDS OF THE USA
TED SUB.JUDlClAL DISTRICT
SYDN ~ ANN JACKSON DECEASED. AMI } CITATION
G..
Daniel
peG,io nhereinf or
O'Clock of that day. TO " cause any y
furtherO a
and in the
office
SSs NY AND SEAL Of
F
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-10
Church Announcement

Flederiksted a. M. E. Church will
hold the Harvest Festival on Sunday
March the 18th at $50 in the afternoon
at Cumberland Caatle Rev E.E John
scr will pre- ach the sermon, there will be
several other prominent speakers. A
cordial invitation extended TO all. Come
ternoon.
REV. A. C. BOUGH.
Pastor in charge,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-10
TheNew Standard Eight

1913 incn aeel-base-arger and more
powerful more economical TO operate
beautiful new interiors;
SUPERCHARGED CUSTOM EIGHT
l23. inch wheelbaSe 1875 horsepower
without sacrificing ecouomythe first
moderately priced car TO offer Super
charged ger ormances
Here is the real news of the 1884 Au-
tomoOie Show. and it is Graha
alone; competition out of the picture
entirely
% Horse Power becomes 125
horsepower Without sacrificing fuel
economy.
The Supercharged engine delivers
1876 horsepower an increase of az per
cent with only slight increase in en-
acknowledgements and weight.
GRAHAM STANDARDS ARE FEA.
TURING
Streamhning
g. Spring Suspension
8 Supercharger
Streamlining: The original. leadership
has been maintained by further refine
ments in the exterior styling of the 1884
GRAHAM
L.ook at other automobiles and see
how they are Initiating GRAHAM.
Save m0ney-enjoy comfort by Owning a
Graham.
Latest cuts and designs can be seen
at the office of:
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN
Virgin Islands Distributor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-10

IN THE DISTRICT VIRGIN ISLANDS Of THE USA
SUBJUDiCAL STRlCf
IN TpE MA rrER OF THE ESTATE TERM.
Chris
verified DetiO e
DECREED,
10 OF that
the
sfurtherO
of
law resdin outside of District
seal of the Court this 9th day Feb 1884
Isl j.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-10
A NEW DEAL
Grahaham in 1884 is against the field
in automobile
The new Six

1l6-inch wheel base larger and Finer
at bower price Available in Standard and
De Luxe body Styles
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

for a man who is nervous about
being hit or bruised.
It used to be so that he could
hide away in the woods or on
a beach somewhere, and run no
risk of being hit with anything
more dangerous than a falling
owl or an hysterical Sandpiper.
The woods are still fairly we'll
behaved, except during the
hunting season, but the beaches
have become hot beds of bedeVll-
ment.
A stroll. or even a light dog
trot, along the beach after
swim used to be a good way to
get the blood back into circula-
ton and restore confidence.
Provided one didn't look TOO
ludicrous in a bathing suit, 1t
was quite a morale-builder.
Followed by gentle doze on
the sand and a pleasant BAKING
of the epidermis, it sent one
home with a feeling OF we'll
being and possibly a toucn OF
overconfidence in ones ability
to face life.
But today, with the advent of
physical culture and chest ex-
pansion display, the beaches are
given over to the mercies OF
young men hurting medicine
balls, batting baseballs, putting
12-lb. shots and throwing jave-
Inns. Walking along a beach
in 1884 one feels like a fox-ter-
rior who has got loose in the
middle of a track meet.
Even if, by great luck, you
are not hit in the back Of the
head by some flying missile,
there Is the constant fear Of 1t,
which is just as bad.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
human Side Of the News - ByEdwin c. T I'LL

Verlain used to write his
poetry at that old table in
the corner. The second and
third empire, came and went,
the Commune and now the Re-
public. Life flows on.
It is mainly the Latin coun-
tries which have maintained
the sidewalk cafe, our own pre-
occupation in New York. just
now. Cafe creme has become
a favorite drink, not only in
France and Italy, but to a
degree in Germany. There is
surprisingly little hard liquor
drunk. Beer comes along
later in the evening.
In France, a popular drink
is tilleul, a tea made from the
linden tree. Florian's at
Venice, on the Piazza San
Marco, is perhaps Italy's great
est outdoor cafe. It is in a
magnificent setting, something
which we will lack in America,
if we take to dining out of doors.
We have had no doges or
Medicis or Napoleons to de-
cree unified architecture.
Simpsons of London, the one
of the Strand, is just about
as unlike those cafes of Paris
or Nice as anything one could
think of, and yet it represents
essentially the same thing.
Here is national taste, be-
havior, culture. mellowed by
ancient tradition, freely ex-
pressing itself. This cafe has
been running, just as it is, for
200 years.
At the door is a bowl of
snuff, with little spoon in it.
At the big luncheon table sits
an old, White-haired merchant,
who, by tradition, has become
chairman of the luncheon. One
feels that the roast beef and
Yorkshire pudding will be
there long after the machines
and the tariffs have done their
worst, or their best, for old
England.
One thinks of the old Hof
Brau house-of Shanley'S-
what a tribe they were-those
eight or ten white haired
Stanley boys-of Brownies
Chop House and Eagles Chop
House.. the old Gilsey House,
the cafe Martin and the Bre-
WORT.
Even with repeal, we can't
get the geni back in the vase,
but with these memories one
knows something which all re-
formers, dictators, all heaving
and sweating uplifters ought
to know. 1t is a mistake to
prod too boldly into the wheels
of life.
Let a managed economy
come If it must, but keep it
in it's place, and don't let it
interfere with such important
concerns as close harmony,
bouillabaise, tap dancing and
"Roslein. RoSlein auf der
Heide."
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

~
arguments against duplicating
ourselves in this artificial tie"
with the vicissitudes of European
politics and "the combinations
and collisions of her friend.
Ships" Mr.. Clark, who was the
worthy successor of the late
Dwight w. Morrow as Amer
lean Ambassador to Mexico,
says:
81 have but touched upon .
few of the ramificatiOns which
are incident to our membership
in the League Court and indi-
Gated a few dangers which need
to be explored. 1 give notice
there are many others.
Furthermore, recur to the
drastic principle laid down at
the beginning of my statement
that the people of the United
States have SOlemnly declared
their unwillingneSS to become
members of the League of Ma
tiOns, and I ask the Committee
on Foreign Relations to consider
whether by joining this Court
and so bringing ourselves with
in the power and jurisdiction
of the League, as also subject to
some of the most drastic and in
iquitOus provisions of the League
Covenant we should not violate
the peoples m ndate and
grossly betray their trust"
When the new Congress con-
venes the Senate will again be
urged by internationalists to
ratify the League Court proto-
coils in spite of the admonitions
of the Farewell Address, the
warnings and appeals of Adams
and Jefferson and Madison and
Monroe, of Abraham Lincoln
and Grover Cleveland and
Theodore Roosevelt. 1t is the
most vital question now before
the Senate.
In view of what is again hap
pening in Europe-happeningS
which prove that Europe has
not changed with the years
every candidate for the Senate
ought to tell the people of his
State whether he agrees with
the argument of Ambassador
Clark that we ought not to go
into the League of Nations
either through the front door
of the Covenant or the back
door of it's Court. 1t is a per-
fectly fair question and the peo-
pie are entitled to an answer
before they go to the polls next
November to elect one-third OF
the membership of the Senate.
Going into the League Court
is only another way of entan-
Cling "our peace" in the next
European war.
Copyright, 1884, The Washington Times)