davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-07
TRINITY LUTHERAN

i
| There Is a cordial welcome at Trim
ity.
Sixth Sunday after Trinity, July g.
| Church School 1000 m.
| Ordination service 1890 q. m.
| The Rt. Rev. David Stoeve. ordina :
Candidate Waldo L. Elllckson. Or
dinand.
~ Rev: opie 8: Rindahl, LitursIst:
breaks DER Thee" Shelley.
Anthem: How Lovely are the Mes
sengers" Mendelssohn.
Trinity church choir, !. A. Esko. d.
rector.
Religious Film. THE Transforms.
tion."
Slides on a Bible story.
The Rev. c. A. Carlson, Washburn.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
6l6 Avenue D
g: Adolph Johns. Pastor.
July s-Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
900 a. m.-Sunday School.
?:30-Morning worship.
Sermon: Impressions From One
Years Work in Bismarck"
Wednesday. July IL at p. m. choir
practice.
Thursday. July IL at p. m. Ladies
Aid in church parlors.
CHURCH OF THE NAxARENE
Second Floor-Seventh and Main
Rev. Ira E. Hammer. Dist. Supt.
Services OF this newly organized
Evangelistic Ladies' quartet.
900 p. m.-Childrens band, Miss
Lewis OF Chicago In charge.
2:45 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Vocal Quartets: Beautiful Harbor
"Glorious Things OF Thee Are spok-
en."
strinEed Quartet.
Gospel message by Rev. Grace Ed
wards.
Inspirational song service conduct
ed by Miss Lewis.
Vocal Quartets: "Heaven Bells"
III Christ Should Come Tonight"
Piano accordion solo.
Saxophone quartet.
"The Second Coming OF Christ. or
The Signs Of the Time"
Wednesday at 500 p. m.-Prayer
Watch The Tribune for the perman-
ent location of the church.
Edwards Quartet: Rev. Grace Ed
wards of Hemet, Calf: Miss Alice B.
Lewis Of Chicago, Ills; Miss Erma
Gilbert Of Lansing. Mich: Miss Mil
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Ave. B.
Ellis i. Jackson, Minister.
Sunday, July the 10th, 1894.
10000 q. m.-The Church School.
William r. Mueller, Supt. Mrs. G. ].
Worner, primary superintendent.
The Evarts class for adults.
The Quain class for young people.
11:00-Morning worship.
Ptanist-Miss Marguerite Kennedy.
Prelude: Pilgrims Silent Hope
(Batiste)
Offertery: Etude-chopin.
Anthem: The church choir.
Sermon: Walking With God-Ellis
l. jackson.
S:O0-The evening service.
Pianist-Miss Ruth Rand.
Sermon: "A Little Child Shall
Lead em"-Ellis l. jackson.
Wednesday at 500 p. m.-The mid
week prayer service and monthly
business meeting.
A cordial welcome to all the serv-
ices OF the church. The Girls Craft
group will meet Tuesday morning at
800 q. m.
The Boys Craft group will meet
on Wednesday morning at 900.
ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, Pastor
Broadway Avenue at Eighth Street
Masses at Z, $3.50, $3.50 and 1880.
The mass at $40 Is for children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-07
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Ira r. Herzberg, Minister
1O:O0-Sunday Church School for all
departments. Let us not forget to
in town. Merrell Larkin, Supt.
11:00-Morning worship service.
Sermon: Tho Four Ideals OF
Jesus"
7:00-Christian Endeavor.
This will be a combined service be.
tween the intermediate and Young
Peoples Societies.
The intermediate League will be in
charge. Nevada Fuller will be the
leader.
7:45-Evening worship service.
Song service.
Sermon: Our Pleasing Pagans.
Tuesday $500 mid-week prayer serv-
Ice. II you do not attend services any
where else, we give you q hearty In
vitation to worship with US. You
need the church and the church needs
you.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-07
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Us Fourth Street
Sunday service at 1900 q. IA.
Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 3 o'clock.
A reading room maintained In the
Hoskins Block, 200h 4th St., Is open
daily from - to p. M: Sunday. 3
to .. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use Of
the reading room.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
"N0BODY'S GIRL" CAST
HAS MANY VETERANS

In addition to Clare Tree Major,
who, herself, will play the bit part of
La Rouquerie," when "Nobody's Girl"
comes to the National Theater Sat-
urday morning, this second presenta-
ton this season Of the Children's
Theater of New York will have fine
cast of professional grown-up actors
Jewel Morse, who plays Perrine,
was in the musical comedy success.
Strike Me Pink" She was originally
a dancer. receiving her professional
training from Fanchon and Marco.
Betty Macdonald, who appears as
Rosalie. has had a notable career as
a dancer. A protege of Martha
Graham until recently member Of
her concert trio, she appeared here
with the Lewisohn dancers a few
years ago at the Spring Music Festival
of the Library of Congress.
Three newcomers to the Children's
Theater are Oscar Stirling. Kenn Ran
dali and Richard Ellington. Mr.. Stir
ling is an Englishman, whose father,
grandfather and great-grandfather
we're all we'll known on the London
stage Kenn Randall plays the grand
father of ''Nobody's Girl" His first
part was in "Chu-C Chin Chow" He
was leading man for May Robson with
'Heleha's Boys" and THE Rejuvena-
ton Of Aunt Mary" Richard Elling-
ton has some little fame as a radio
singer.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
NEGRO PASSION PLAY.

The Negro concept of the life OF
Christ, and indeed their whole concept
OF Christianity. was shown last night
at the Washington Auditorium when
Passion and Triumph" a passion
play by DR.. Ralph Mark Gilbert. was
presented by members Of the Metro
politan A. M. E.. Metropolitan, Mount
Carmel and Shiloh Baptist Churches
The cast of over 800 characters was
supported by chorus of $50 voices
from the various churches.
This play shows Christ as the Mes
siah Of an oppressed people, bounded
and prosecuted by the authorities,
leading them from degradation and
giving them promise of a better life.
His trial, crucifxion ard resurrection
are interpreted as the history of the
Negro race and their hopes for hap
pier day to come, as He promised so
long ago.
1nterpoSed between the acts, Negro
spirituals and hymns were sung by
the chorus. Perhaps the best of these
spirituals, some Of Americas best
contributions to the field of music, was
Lord, I Want to Be a Christian. 3"
This song shows the religious Negro's
prayer to have the blessing of Christi
anity. 1t contains all the pathos and
hope of a race fighting its way up
from slavery and persecution. Some
OF the other songs presented were
Don Found My Los Sheep" He
Leadeth Me" and "Ev'ry Time I Feel
the Spirit" all showing their trust
and belief in the Messiah. &C. Ell.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
INSPIRATIONAL MUSIC.

Something of an innovation, "An
Hour of Inspirational Music" will be
given Friday evening at Barker Hall,
Seventeenth and K streets northwest,
by Elizabeth Lambert Hebb assisted by
Lavinia Darve of New York and Irene
Wagner, sopranos; Kurt Ritter, BARI
tone, and Seymour Amick. pianist, who
will sing and play compositions by
Miss Hebb.
The Howard University Quintet will
sing Down Souf in de Cotton Field"
which embodies an almost forgotten
spiritual. Evelyn Scott, violinist, will
be the guest-artist
The patronesses are Mrs Charles S.
Alden. Miss Maude Davidge, Mrs. Will
liam Laird Dunlop, jr: Mrs. L. w.
Glazebrook, Mrs. Louis Kingsley, Mrs.
George Richards. Mrs. Walter Tuck
erman, Nine. Florian Vurpillot, Mrs.
Willard Warner and Mrs. Walter
Wells
Evening star., 1934-12-05
ARTS CLUB PRODUCES
PLAY "JOHN FERGUSON"
Well Selected Cast Gives Good
Performance of the st. John
Eryine Drama,

Well Selected Cast Gives Good
Performance of the st. John
Ervine Drama.
The Arts Club of Washington last
night essayed to project upon their
stage the sombre shades of st. John
Ervine's effective bit Of tragic dra-
maturgy, John Ferguson" with
highly commendable results. The
players honor the drama which more
or less made" the Theater Guild with
series of meticulouS characterize
tions which leave little to be desired.
They inject a wealth of feeling into
this realistic sector of life as Mr..
Ervine saw 1t, and perform in such
a uniformly commendable manner it
would not be right to attempt to
select the stars" In fact, 1t would
be exceeding difficult. Miner Ellis, as
John Ferguson, the farmer about to
loose the farm on which he was born
and raised Edna Ellis Hilton, as his
wife; Virginia True, as the daughter
who almost married to save her home;
Henry Hartung, as the son who was
forced back to the farm from his
studies for the ministry; William
Austin Davis, as the weakling suitor,
and James Otis Porter, as the bluster-
ing william who held the mortgage,
are excellent. But SO are the others
Andrew Dent. Benjamin Franklin
Butler, Edwin H. Etz. Carl Bradley,
Kirke Beord. Gertrude Ward. Emma
Taylor, Mary Holmes and Anne
Taylor, the entire cast.
OF course. Edna Ellis Hilton deserves
a large share of the praise for her
effective and well-paced direction,
which sustained the proper note of
tragic realism throughout. The stage
set designed by Hugo Iden also is
excellent.
John Ferguson" as done by the
Arts Club. is we'll worth seeing. either
tonight or tomorrow night at $3.50 at
the club. H. M.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

In considering Kreisler's art, one Is
impressed anew with the perfect SYM
metry in all that he does. No other
artist comes to mind at the moment
who possesses such a well-built frame
of rhythm and accent and such neat
and well-established means of working
out an Interpretation. One is often
conscious with other musicians that.
no matter how well every detail is
worked out. the material often over
laps the edges and blurs the outline
A sort Of poetic license. which they
allow themselves. is accepted as neces-
Sary to artistic freedom and the re-
suit is considered to be amply salts
factory for what 1t has to give.
Kreisler works out his results in
an entirely different manner. On
basis of exact rhythm and minute
accentuation he is able to evolve his
interpretations without once stepping
out of the frame he has constructed
for himself. Within what to another
would seem narrow compass, he finds
sufficient room to attain the colorful
effects he desires without sacrificing
either the composers or his own poetic
feeling. In this he stands unique, far
surprising the temperamental player,
who considers himself hampered by
attempting to be absolutely exact as
to the little but important essentials
of rhythm and accent.
His own compositions and arrange
ments. such as the two Slavonic dances
of Dvorak and the Spanish Dance"
from de Fallas La vida breve" on
yesterdays program, have charmed
audiences for many years with their
lifting swing as Kreisler plays them.
But not in such works alone is the
value of his style apparent, for one
felt the business of it also in the
classical Haendel Sonata in A Major"
and the Bach prelude and Gavotte."
from "Partita in E Major" Clearcut
and beautifully detailed. they repre-
sented the finest artistry both in form
and feeling
The major number on his program
was the often heard Mendelssohn
Concerto in E Minor" Most of the
newcomers in the violinistic field give
to the brilliant passages of this popu-
lar concerto coloratura dash in
execution that sweeps along with
whirlwind speed. AS Kreisler played
it, there was more of the atmosphere
Evening star., 1934-12-05
PUPILS RECITAL.

A mid-season recital was given
Monday night in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phippeny in Saratoga avenue.
Sligo Park Hills. by the young pupils
Of Mrs. Phippeny. The program was
opened by Patsy Boyer. Louis and
Betty Colomb and Harris Petree.
Piano solos were rendered by Newton
Magness. Ruth Killen, Jean Eastman,
Esther Phippeny and Nancy Lee CO.
lomb, and duets were played by Mrs.
Killen and Mrs. Colomb with their
small daughters. Beulah and Reid
Phippeny assisted during the recital
with violin solos and Mrs. Phippeny
gave two musical readings.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

Of the Mendelssohn period when the
virtuosity OF the present day was not
general. Without retarding the tempo,
he gave the first and third move
mentS with measured speed. thereby
bringing out many heretofore un-
stressed points The second move
ment was imbued with the poetic
sentiment in which Kreisler can i'm
merse himself with complete abandon.
Combining all these qualities to a
highly artistic degree was his reading
of the Korngold Suite" from the
music to Much Ado About Nothing. :"
A lovely group of numbers. the music
was aptly descriptive of the subtitles,
Maiden in Bridal Chamber" March
of the Watch" Garden Scene" and
masquerade" The concert con-
cluded, as all Kreisler recitals do,
with numerous encores. among which
were his Caprice Viennois."
"Schoene Rosemarin" and "Liebes-
freud"
Evening star., 1934-12-05
CHURCH CONCERT.

The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra and Nordica Banjo Club will
give a concert Friday evening at the
Christ Lutheran Church, Sixteenth
and Gallatin streets northwest. at 8:15
pm. Solos will be played by Annabel
Bird, Howard Moore, accompanied by
Evelyn Wells: Albert and Ethel Selby
accompanied by Alice E. Hill; Cath
crime Schofleld Honse. with Emily
Mann at the piano: Mildred Louise
Sykes with guitar, accompaniment by
Miss Hill and Walter T. Holt, who is
director Of the orchestra and club.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaI-"Gather Ye Rosebuds, {"
today at 2:20 and $40 pm.
Loew's Fox-"We Live Again." at
10:40 am. 1:25, AIS, 7:05 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1920, $40, 5:55
and 8:45 pm.
EarIe-"The st. Louis Kid" at IL
am, 1:35. ABS, 7:35 and 1918 pm.
Stage shows at 1926, $3.50, 6:35 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia - Student Tour at
1l:25 am, I:30, 3:35, $40, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan Filtration Walk, "
at ll:45 am, 2:10. ABS, 6:55 and
$40 pm.
R-K-O Imitation of Life" "
at IL am, 1908, 3:l6, SPA, 1882 and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Painted Veil" at IL am,
los, 3:15, SIS, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Tivoli-"The Last Gentleman" at
3:35, 4:20, sos, 7:55 and Gas pm.
Ambassador Judge Priest" at
6:15, 8 and Gas pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

grinning Miss Garbo.
that even your Cousin Agatha wouldn't
shy at And, as matter of fact. the
only disappointment came when Mary
Boland and Charlie Ruggles didn't
bundle, too.
ct is now time for you to reach
for your dictionary and look bundle"
up You are probably way ahead Of
the Word)
THE Variety Club will give its first
Christmas party at Friendship
House. 326 Virginia avenue southeast.
instead of at the Willard Hotel. as
originally planned. This is being
given as benefit for poor children
and is a cause which every loyal
Variety Club barker will want to aid
That this club should thus become a
real Santa Claus is something which
those who know little about the aims
and purposes of this generous theatric
organization will want to know.
TOO bad-no Leslie Howard in Rob-
ert SherWoOd's The Petrif1ed For
est" after all. Gilbert Miller has an
nounced that he can't get the play
ready in time for an opening at the
National December II. But don't
forget that Ina Claire is coming here
next week in ode to Liberty"
DON'T forget that the MaSque and
Bauble Club of Georgetown Uni
versity will present THE Tavern" to-
night at the Belasco Theater. In the
cast will be Frank Miller. lad who
was formerly we'll known for his dra-
matics at Mckinley High. In the
audience will be Emmett Lavery,
author of the current Broadway sue
cess, The First Legion
GENE FORD is in Baltimore. Dur
- ing his absence Fred Greenway,
house manager Of Baltimore's Century
Theater. is house managing the Fox
Mr. Ford is staging the annual 20. K
Baltimore" show.
Shirley Ross is in Baltimore. too.
THE White Parade" was previewed
yesterday at the Fox exchange and
pronounced to be excellent. Women
wept. So did strong men. It's about
nurses and said to be Jesse Lasky's
best.
Max Gordon will attend the opening
Of the Charles Town race track to-
morrow.
When Addie Hibbard gets to town
she will be honored at a luncheon
given her by the Women's City Club.
x X
THE recently organized Little The
ater of Alexandria will hold try
outs tonight at 8 o'clock at Gadsby's
Tavern for group of one-act plays,
including Booth Tarkington's The
Travellers" which will be presented
early N February. Mary Lindsay is
president of the organization, and
Marshall Baggett and Mrs. Richard
S. Ely directors Of two of the plays
to be produced. The group has started
with hangover 100 members al
readyi
Evening star., 1934-12-05

book, for the good reason that musical
notes change their value when the
position in relation to the top line is
altered Nevertheless the German
fellow could do it. All his life, includ-
ing the score of years he was first
cellist Of the Los Angeles Symphony,
he continued to startle neophytes and
oldsters alike. Some thought he
merely knew the scores of everything
written, which only partially have
covered the case of Bernhardt Bier
lich, for that was the name of the
gentleman, the grandfather of Ferde
Grofe.
It may seem somewhat odd to make
a dilatory approach to the fulsome
yarn of Ferde Grofe. now conceded to
be one of the greatest living American
composers, but we we're deeply i'm
pressed by the board and authentic
musical background Of his family.
This Bernhardt Bierlich, of course,
was man whose 86 years may well
deserve more than a thumbnail sketch.
So could the lives of his daughter,
Ferde's mother, who was an accom-
plished cellist and studied at Leipzig
So also Jules Bierlich, son. for Is
years concert master of the Los An
geles symphonic organization.
On his paternal side. Grofe had an
other tradition, that Of the thespian.
His father was a member of the old
Bostonians company and knew enough
music to sing a good baritone when
eXigency required.
Ferde Grofe was taught to write
music before he was permitted to play.
He began the study under his mothers
tutelage at the age of 5, and when she
believed he understood the meaning of
notes hundreds of musicians read
them merely as cabaliStic signs. never
recognizing that they are words in a
language) she started him on the
violin and piano. Ferde naturally was
an apt pupil and soon took his place
in the family orchestra, congenial
group dominated by the great wisdom
and playfulness of Grandfather Bier
Itch.
When he had attained the age
where some connection with his pro-
fession must be selected, Ferde took
the turning of two roads. He played
in honky-tonk joints. banging away
on a rattly piano while the boys and
girls worked out their nickel-a dance,
and he doubled in the symphony. To
that combination of experience he
attributes the dual comprehension of
jazz and classic. which later enabled
him to depict the American scene in
terms of its native spirit and the bor-
rowed, sometimes modernized, forms
of the past masters. And-the public
may consider this Immediately more
important-it also was responsible for
his sensational career as arranger for
Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. as the
brains behind the making of the
acknowledged peer of all jazz bands.
Concluded FriddyJ
R r p ,Jr
Evening star., 1934-12-05
ENTERTAINS SCHOOL.

One hundred and ten pupils OF St.
Roses Technical School. 1878 Phelps
place northwest, will be entertained
on Friday night by a complete magic
show. in line with the Magicians
Rings policy Of entertaining at some
orphans home each Friday night dur
ing the Winter.
Kenneth H. Sheelor. president Of
the local ring, will present his silk
act. DR.. Archie Engel will offer, for
the first time, The Human Pump"
Evening star., 1934-12-05

This is the first time that March
has played opposite Greta. And While
it should be a most interesting COM
bination, we can't but help remember
what both of these players will be
receiving for putting Anna kare-
nina" on the cinema map. Between
them they'll be mopping up a nice
little 100000, something which ought
to make Christmas rather brighter
for them than usual.
Other screen news of the day: Rob-
ert Donat will be starred in the Para
mount production of Peter Ibbetson'';;
Bette Davis will play opposite Edward
G.. Robinson in Money Man; Cliff
ton Webb has been signed by M-G-M,
but that won't prevent him from COM
ing here in AS Thousands Cheer;
Donald Woods will have one of the
leading roles in While the Patient
Slept" (due to his excellence in Sweet
Adeline'D, and rumor has it that Rob-
ert Donat will be featured in United
Artist production of Beau Brummel."
whats become of Jean HarloW?)
PARAMOUNT has done a grand
4. Job with The Pursuit of Happi-
ness" although good" has been sub
stituted for hot" in the tag line and
one or two other inuendos have been
softened. Nevertheless, you'll like the
film and you'll like Francis Lederer
better as a Hessian soldier than you
did as an excited Eskimo. While Mr..
Lederer has yet to be given his per-
feet role, he is most likable in this
picture and. according to Dan Terrell,
local Warner Bros Apollo, He al
ready has all the gals on their ear"
This is as it should be. as we have
seen Mr.. Lederer lionized in Holly
wood and know that he cannot even
eat a hotdog in the back row OF
movie theater without being ogled
and SO forth.
"Bundling" comes into its own in
this picture. too. something which
should provide the local youths with
many a snort. AS performed by
Lederer and pleasant Joan Bennett,
1t is, of course, one of those things
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Troupers
Glirnpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.
At THE Metropolitan Opera House

A 7 THE Metropolitan opera House
"A in the 188Os two scholarly but
warm -blooded gentlemen worked
side by side in the orchestra cello
section One was rotund. mus
tachioed young man with a flare for
melody in his brain and fingers. His
name was Victor Herbert. The other
was taller. wore full black beard and,
despite the moderate severity of his
Germanic mien, loved a joke extrava-
gantly.
When the opera score called for any
manner of animal imitation. this latter
gentleman delighted in popping up
amidst the cellos and losing clarion
cock doodle or a sullen moo-o.
Since there were not many stray beasts
in grand opera, his initiative talent
never overworked while at his busi-
ness. He like to supplement it at
home
The bearded fellow also had a trick
Evening star., 1934-12-05

which he had
e m ployed to
amaze his musi-
c al colleagues
since the days
when he played
in German or
chestras under
the masters. Wag-
ner and LisZt. He
could turn his
m u ic upside
down and read it,
a feat much less
simple than read
ing a reversed
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Kreisler's Art Impresses
In His Brilliant Recital
hcing the Composer Poetic Feeling
Audience Demands Encores
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.
KREISIER re

KREISLER recital with the best in violin
II playing beauty OF tone and brilliant technical mic finish Yes
that his usual perfection of form emphasized
by his vital mood state of mind that is elusive difficult
to capture by even as experienced artist Fritz Kresr
In general superb performance with only
technical slip which amounts nothing when compared
noble spirit that present in each interesting
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Garb0 and March to Star
Tn Film "Anna Karenina'
Another Tolstoy Story on the Way, According to
Hollywood l." The Pursuit of Happiness
Gives Lederer Real Chance.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

vERE is the bombshel: Garbo and Fredrc
March in Anna Karenna' TolStoy thus makes another
| touchdown. Maybe two. At any rate. he is currently
L L with Anna Sten and Mr. March In
Again And if he can do it with rather ponderouS
he should certainly be able to do
It with the suddenly revived grinning Miss Carlo
Evening star., 1934-12-05

Drainage Project Hailed.
Italy considers its project of drain
ing tho Pontine Marshes to be highly
successful.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

A WASHINGTON INSTITUTION
Opposite ths U. S. Trec,ury on fsh 81.