davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-07
In Local Music Circles

, the season at the home of Helen LIE
Fevre Lyon, l740 Poplar lane north
west, tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Miss Lyon has just returned from a
three month trip through Russia,
Germany, Turkey, France, Italy, etc,
and she will give travel talk, illus
trated with motion pictures.
Edward Dawson announces the
opening of his piano studio for the
| Fall season at 6506 Western avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md.
The full and augmented choir Of
the Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
under the direction of Mrs. Frank
Akers Frost, organist, will participate
in the service of installation of Rev.
Robert NJ. Skinner, recently appointed
minister of the church, on Tuesday, at
7:30 pm. Soloists in the choir are
Mrs. Herbert Aldridge, soprano; Mary
Belle Beckhma, contralto, and Will
liam Barrett Fuchs, tenor. The pub
lie is welcome.
Benjamin Rather, who has been
teaching here the past Summer
through the courtesy of the Chicken
ing Piano Co. at the Arthur Jordan
studio, has made arrangements to con-
tinue his pianoforte classes for the
current season, coming to Washington
each week end.
Ethel Hoffman Kane presents Ruth
Baxter in joint recital with Felian
GarZia in program of Debussy in
the auditorium Of Gunston Hall Fri
day evening. at 8 o'clock.
The choral group of the Arts Club,
Otto Simon, director; Margaret Toll
son at the piano, is rehearsing Choir
uses from The Flying Dutchman,"
''Meistersinger," "Rheingold," "Lo-
hengrin" and 'Tannhauser" for an
all-Wagner program, and six choruses
from THE Messiah" and a group of
Christmas numbers for a second con-
cert. A few more tenors and basses
will be accepted. Information can be
obtained from Mr.. Simon, 1924 H
street northwest.
Today at pm. Kathryn Hill Rawls
assisted by Emily Coville, soprano, will
present the first of series of organ
recitals at the Western Presbyterian
Church, 1906 H street northwest. The
public is invited.
Mary Cryder, vocal teacher, has re-
turned from her vacation on Long
Island and has opened her new studio
at 1640 Connecticut avenue.
May Eleanor Smith, teacher of har-
mony, has opened her studio at 22l5
Fourteenth street northwest.
Felicia Rybier, pianist, has returned
from Maine, where she was heard in
recital on September IL, and has re-
sumed her teaching.
Today at II o'clock the diamond
jubilee of st. Aloysius Church will
be celebrated with solemn pontifical
mass with Archbishop Curley presid-
ing and special music arranged by
Victor L. Boenau, organist and choir
director. Agnes Whelan Mclaughlin.
soprano; Gerald Whelan, bass; Caro-
lny Manning, contralto, and Benedict
Kanopa, tenor, at present soloists at
st. Peters Church and formerly solo,
lists at st. Aloysius, will sing the
service.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

- ERGE RACHMANINOFF, Rus
sian pianist and composer, who
will make his first Washington
~ recital appearance at Consti-
tuition Hall early next Decem-
Der as one of the attractions of Doro-
thy Hodgkin Dorseys first Sunday aft
ernoon concert series at that audi
torium, will arrive in this country
from Europe October "a and will i'm
mediately begin concert tour Of the
United States.
Owing to European engagements
which require his presence on the
continent before 1885, RachmaninoH
will remain here only two months,
during which time he will appear in
most Of the large cities of this coun-
try, and three Canadian cities. He
will be guest artist with the st. Louis
Symphony Orchestra and perform
ances are scheduled for New York,
Boston and Los Angeles.
Rachmaninof will bring with him
a new composition, said to be the
most ambitious work he has written
in recent years. 1t is for orchestra
and piano and will be played in New
York at the concerts of the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Society De-
cember 27 and %, with Rachmaninoff
at the piano.
X r X Il
T AwRENCE TIBBETT, baritone of
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
who will inaugurate Dorothy Hodg-
kin Dorsey's Sunday afternoon re-
cital series at Constitution Hall,
November 4, at 4 o'clock. made one
of the first appearances of his 1884
35 concert tour of the United States
at the Lyric Theater, Baltimore, last
Evening star., 1934-10-07

we IA w WdoAAAAAS WA NO1A0 WIN e@AA1
sentiment. For some time now Sto-
kowski has brought the magic of his
interpretations to the public of this
city and we have grown to look for
that peculiar angle of beauty which
is his, almost as a matter of course.
The announcement that the Phila-
delphia Orchestra will be brought
here this Winter for three concerts by
the T. Arthur Smith Bureau seems
to make the season complete, although
only one of those concerts, the first,
will be directed by Stokowski himself.
The two others will be under the in
teresting and capable direction of the
German conductor, Klemperer, and
Eugene Ormandy, the gifted leader of
the Minneapolis Orchestra.
Stokowski, perhaps more than any
other man Of his prominence, holds
constantly before himself and the
public the promising future of Amer
lean music. There is a general ten
dency to regard that future lightly
until Stokowski reminds us again that
there is not only future worth look
ing forward to, but one to be proud
Of. Stokowski arrived from Europe a
few days ago and as he neared these
shores, he exclaimed, What a tre-
mendous future American music has!"
Envisioning the time when he will not
be here, perhaps, to encourage and
support the endeavors OF the new gen.
Grafton of American composers, he
sees that period as a brilliant one
filled with honor for those who have
faith. For this championship alone,
apart from the new vision his genius
of musical understanding has given
to many, we should not take this
conductor for granted"
A music all its own is what Sto-
kowski visions for America. He takes
into account what is already being
done with jazz, not condemning it but
feeling it full of creative possibilities.
He says that jazz possesses extraordi-
nary vitality and a warning of cross
currents of rhythm which is very char
acteristic of the United States" al
though some of it is very evil and
meaningless-juSt thin and futile imi-
tation."
He believes that certain things are
needed to stimulate the development
of our music and advises first more
symphony orchestras, then larger con-
cert halls with minimum price of ad-
mission, and, thirdly, broadcasting OF
entire programs. For symphonic music
he hopes for orchestras in even the
smallest cities, with American con-
ductors at the helm and American
composers and artists finding greater
opportunity for experience through
these orchestras. With the great ad-
vance made in the mastery of acoustics
larger halls will permit symphony
orchestra to double it's range of in
depreciation, bringing out details OF
shadings that are not so clearly evil
dent at present, and, with full SYM
phony programs broadcast over the
country to its farthest corners, many
o slumbering musical genius may be
awakened. And the magic which
Stokowski dispenses at each of his
beautifully interpreted programs woulc
find others who would follow in his
footsteps.
Another conductor, DR.. Koussevitsky
Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra
which will continue its three appear
ances here under Mrs. Dorsey's man.
agement, also spoke Of his faith in
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Guest Soloist for Guild.

ORRIN CLAYTON sUTHERN,
prominent young organist of Chi
cago, Ill, will be the guest artist Of
the Musicians Guild in its first
monthly church musicale of the season
this evening at o'clock, at the Metro
politan Baptist Church, r street be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
northwest. There is no admission and
the public is cordially invited to at
tend
Mr. Suthern, a member Of the
American Guild of Organists, and a
pupil of the American organist, Ed
ward Arthur Kraft, recently closed a
series of recitals in the chapel of
the University Of Chicago, at which
he received the highest commenda-
ton and praise of the music critics.
Mr.. Suthern, assisted by r. Todd
Duncan, baritone, of the Howard Uni
versity School of Music, will render
compositions by Handel, Bach,
Maquarie, Torres, Gilmore and Vierne.
R. Todd Duncan will sing Seek Ye
First the Kingdom of God" by Fisher.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
THE Monte Carlo Ballet Russo,
which Neu York critioS ca1led

THE Monte Carlo Ballet Russo,
which New York critics called
the greatest thrill in 10 years" +"
l. is coming to the National
Theater under the manage
ment of the T. Arthur Smith Bureau
Sunday afternoon and evening of No
vember 4.
Organized in Monte Carlo, under
the patronage of the hereditary
Princess of Monaco, three years ago,
the company includes some of the
distinguished dance proteges of the
late Serge Diaghilev, whose famous
Ballet Russo was disbanded at his
death in 1929. 1t was Diaghilev who
gave America its first and last, until
now, taste of Russian ballet, when he
toured the country under the auspices
of the Metropolitan Opera Co. Of
New York in 1861. Since then the
late Anna Pavlowa, with an ensemble
of assisting dancers, visited the States,
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Service Band Concerts

THE United States Navy Band,
Lieut.. Charles Benter conducting,
will play the following schedule Of
concerts during the week beginning
tomorrow:
Tomorrow, II am-"Hour of
Memories, at the sail loft, Navy Yard.
Tuesday, 1870 am.-"Patriotic
Half Hour" at the sail loft.
Thursday, 1870 a.m.-'Patriotic
Half Hour" at the sail loft.
Concert schedule of the United
States Marine Band and Orchestra for
the week beginning tomorrow:
Tomorrow, 3 pm.-Band concert.
Tuesday, 11:30 am.-Band concert,
Patriotic Shut-Ins' Dream Hour.
Wednesday, 8 pm.-Symphony con-
cert. A special feature of this concert
will be the first presentation in WASH
ington of the suite, Five Miniatures,
by the American composer, Paul
White. The soloist will be musician
Albert F. Schoepper, who will play
Max Bruch's Concerto, Opus A." for
violin and orchestra. Mozart's SYM
phony in C major, Jupiter" will be
presented and the overture, I'm Au-
tumn," opus IL, by Grieg, and Dvorak' s
symphonic poem, THE Wild Dove, u
opus ITO, will complete the program.
Friday, pm.-Band concert.
The concerts, under the baton OF
Capt. Taylor Branson, will be given in
the auditorium at the Marine Bar
racks.
The weeks schedule Of the United
States Army Band, Capt. William j
Stannard, leader; Thomas F. Darcy
associate leader, includes the following
concerts, to be given in the band au-
ditorium at the Army War College:
Tomorrow-"Future Farmers ot
America" program of the Farm and
Home Hour, 12:5L pm. Concert al
pm.
Wednesday-Concert at 1880 am
Friday-Concert at 11:15 am.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Home for Russian Children in Shu-
men, Bulgaria, is closed during the
Summer months. Funds must be
found to support 100 children during
three months of each year.
October 20 will be observed
throughout the world to help this
cause.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Conductors Are Hopeful
Of Future American Music
Orchestra Leaders Vision Great Effort of
Musicians and Better Facilities for the Public
to Hear WORTH While Compositions.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

ONE of the Philadelphia critics, in writing of concert
directed by Leopold Stokowsk said: almost everything
has been conductor that could be said,
~ should like to remind his audience of thing
people will Those the wonderful days when
sokowski used to conduct wonder we get little used to
granted don't let with all euogies, when
occasion demands, accept this magic too smugly"
Evening star., 1934-10-07

At left: Dorothy Neff Tyler will
inaugurate the series of faculty
concerts of the Washington College
of Music with a recital on Satur-
day evening at the school.
Center: Serge Rachmaninof,
celebrated pianist, whom Mrs Dor
sey will present in recital Decem-
ber 8 at Constitution Hall, and,
right, Virginia Sellers, soprano,
pupil of Helen Turley, who has
won a two-year scholarship at
Peabody Conservatory.
Below is Samuel Feldman,
teacher OF the viola and violin,
who has recently joined the faculty
of the Washington College of
Music.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Photoplays at Washington 7heaters This Week
Friday

Earl Carroll's Muir
der in the Vanities. "
Bebe Daniels in THE
Song You Gave Me. "
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Thursday

Earl Carroll's MUIR
der in the Vanities."
Bebe Daniels in ''The
Song You Gave Me. 3"
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Ethel Hoffman Kane presents Ruth
Baxter in a joint recital with Felian
Garzia in a program of Debussy in
the auditorium Of Gunston Hall Fri
day evening. at o'clock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
LODGE TO ADD TO
MASONIC BUILDING
WONTENS WING WILL BE BUILT
TO HELENA VALLEY HOME,
rs DECISION

Decision 20 build, at 3 cost Of from
$s5,000 TO s40soO0, what viii be known
as the ''women's wing Of the M0Ez-
GaBa Masonic home, nine miles north
Of the city I'm Helena valley, was
reached by the grand lodge, A. r. a
A. M, az its recent annual comven-
tion as Great Fails, Luther 4. Hau-
berg, grand secretary said few days
ago.
Ground for the structure, which win
include is rooms and lobby, viii be
broken as soon as possible and compile
ton expedited. The wing viii be on the
west side Of the present Masonic home
and viii be in harmony, In material
and lines, with the original structure.
Plans for the building have been drawn
but have not yet been approved. AS
soon as they are accepted the contract
viii be let.
BY completing the women's wing by
next April the grand lodge win comply
with a provision Of the VIII OF the late
Elizabeth Winn, who bequeathed $4,000
for the furnishing Of women's build
ing in event such structure were fin
ished and ready for occupancy within
two years OF the date OF her death.
The new Masonic home board IS sell
ected at the recent grand lodge session,
includes Albert r. Davis Of Helena, q
holdover; Fred 8. Sander, and John
Kain, also of Helena, reelected; Ernest
L. Marvin Of Billings and Dan MUIR
Of Helena, new members. Frank @.
I.avineg, Helena. is secretary OF the
board.
Signal honor Was conferred by the
grand lodge when it elected Edward c.
Day as president emeritus and Moses
Morris as vice president emeritus Of
the Masonic home board for life. Both
are Helena men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
TEAR GAS HAS NO
EFFECT ON BEARS
PLAN no DRIVE THEag AWAY
FROM LARDERs RESULTS Nv
DISAPPOINTMENT

HaEried by anceasfng raids 81
hungry bears Yellowstone PARK rang
ears admit they are stumpea when Is
comes 70 stopping bruins petty pill
ferinR.
The rangers seek way to discourage
overfriendly black bears and to drive
them away without inflicting perman-
ent injuries thereby saving contents
Of wen stocked larders.
Park Rangers ~Cus" WyIie and Frank
Childs thought they had found the sol
ution in the use OF tear gas Three
black bears, ranging IN age from 2 to
5 years. were selected as subjects for
the experiment.
The first bear was fired ON ct a dis
tance Of IS feet. The tiny 10-inch gun
almost leaped from Wylie's hand The
gas sprayed the head and one side q
the bear but only startled him by the
loud report and he slowly loped away.
Bear No. 2 received the full charge IA
his face at q distance OF 10 feet. At
the defamation OF the 12-guage shell
the bear jumped, ran short distance
and then quite unconcerned returned 10
meat scraps he had been eating.
Finally 5-year-oid mother was ap-
preached. Meat scraps enticed her
within five feet Of the spot where Wylie
stood with the tear gas gun. Chflds
stood by with camera to photograph
results. The bear shifted at her lunch
and looked up inouiringly at Wylie
''Boomi" went the tear gas gun, while
the camera clicked. But the bear did
not go; she simply flinched, glanced
back at her cubs and then settled down
to enjoy the meat scraps
The only result Of the experiment, &C
cording to Wylie, was discovery that
those bears certainly can take It.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
Montana Included IN
Migratory Bird Plan

Assurance that Montana win not Be
overlooked" In the migratory bird pro-
gram OF the federal government has
been received from J. ". Darling, head
Of the Omitted States bureau Of biolog-
ical survey.
Advising Col @. L Lutkins, orni-
biologist and ichthyologist Of the work
in Montana. Darling wrote:
we are now examining Medicine
lake ia the northeastern corner Of the
state, and we want very much to en-
large and restore the marshes adfoin-
ing Lake Bowdoin, A number Of other
small projects win receive our attention
before the summer Is over, and you can
assure Governor Cooney that his state
viii not be overlooked"
The bureau has been allocated So. u
500,0 for the purchase and rehabili-
tation OF migratory waterfowl areas
throughout the United States. The
money must be spent by March, 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
Bond Holdings of State
Lands Set New Record

Bond holdings Of the department o.
state lands and investments. Commits
sioner L NJ BrandJord said few days
ago, totaled s12,596 579 on June 80, es-
tablishing q record for the department
The figure was $4,750 COO higher than
in 1927 and $4,000 above that Of a
year ago.
The bonds were classified as fol-
lows United States government, ST.
088,500: state, S. $3.50: county, city,
town and school district. s7,6I9, 479.
Nearly all Of the bonds are payable
either on the amortization plan or SER
tally.
''The severe test Of the last four or
i've years has demonstrated, Brand
jord said, ''that these high class bonds
are safe investments for the trust funds
OF the state and yield q steadier income
than other assets. suffering less from
economic depressions"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

120OOne aerial dinOsaur surrey the bad lands
of Montana, South Dakota Colorado Utah, Wyoing Ar
SonG and NeaO Merico anil be undertaken BIZ Dr. Bar
BrOaOn leader of the AgaericGn SncIos dino
expedition The exact date for the start Of Dr. Bro0n
and his party the flight u Depend he stated progress
made By the expedition removing the bones Of tCeve
historic animals from the quarry KeyOEe canyon the
Big mountains OeTe the expedition has been C0r5g
all summer
I'VE svH make orr base at Filings for observation Of
geological formations IN Montana far north Great Fo
Dr. Brown said "Te a0iH proceed to Sheridan WyO,
to make flights along the Big Horn mountains; thence to Rap
id CITY to surrey the Black HHs then to Cheyenne for flights
far Oest Rock Springs then to Salt Lake CITY, DenveT
Flagstaff ARK, and Gauup, N. NJ"
Dr. BrOaOn explained that the group of scientists does
not erpect to sight dinOsaur bones from the arr
Each series of rocks Ss different IN color and compost
tiO declared "Wedged IN betOeen the slate gray ocean
deposits of the 5rasic period of about 14OOOOOOO gears
and the ta-coored deposits Of the cretdceOus period OF
clag s0hich are rich IN the skeletons Of the dinosaurs that
roaaed this region bet0ee the t'0o Inundated by the pre-
The scientists from the ar l trg to that fossil
bearing strata aOicb from 120 to 400 feet de he
the erDo8ed strata are red ike the broken layers Of cake
In other places the strip obsced By 0ccuDsatons orr
beds through the Overdted material NTH greater eractitude
than from ground observations
1Di be able to interpret the fossil character of each
much in the Of physician sohc makes diagnosis
Dr. BrOpOn said that recent explorations the section
north of the Big Horn and Pryor mountains he discovered
that he had been ipeed to search for kindred deposits IN
similar formations elsewhere
cOTTSUtS0 Stuuy
zoe are undertaking the aerial surrey Nth the equipment
placed at the American museums disposal By Harry SIN
clair provides the plane and Thomas FGlrcd OhO has
placed ta0o aerial cameras disposal said Dr. Browm
"The plane Is four-pCssenger StinsOn eqapped s0h
215 horsepower L9conng engine and has speed Of 100 miles
an hour 1t s0iH be plotted By its o0ner D. A. McItyre of
Tulsa, Okla.
II a0 accompanied the flight By g. EdaOard Lewis
Yale aiverSitg expert associate geOLOg
and George f. Shea of Billings OhO mil record the ObservG
tons Average altitude a0U be from 1000 TO 5000 feet
While do not ant to make ang definite predictions of
suits at THIS time feel confident the GpLGne asH blaze TRAILS
that eventually aUiH lead into fields Ohere scientific
treasures great O0n to to be found
for the digging"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

10y kttA@As lama AA& A4As1AAt
Having lived IN the western portion
OF the then territory Of Montana fol
several years, Judge and hdrs. Joseph
Wolf Allen migrated toward the east
and settled with his family In 1877 ct
the mouth Of the Big Horn river, on
the Yellowstone. Here, In the little COM
munity OF Ochetta, on Oct. IS, 1877,
was born a daughter, Sophie. the first
white child brought into the world in
the then Custer county. Sophie Allen,
now Mrs. Charles n. Mallett, Is a resi-
dent Of A1iies City.
Previously the region Il which ochet-
Ia was located was In Big Horn county
which embraced q vast area, including
the territory lying east Of Cailatin and
Chouteau counties to the Dakota terri
tory line, and from the Canadian Line
on the north 10 the Wyoming border
on the south. It was the largest county
ia the United States at that time. The
Montana territorial legislature, on Feb.
16, 1877 however changed the name Of
Big Horn county to Custer county. to
perpetuate the name Of Gen. George A.
Custer, who with his immediate COM
mand Of five troops Of the Seventh
cavalry we're annihilated in the battle
OF the Little Big Horn in June Of the
previous year.
Judge Allen came TO Montana In
September, 1865. Ten years previous he
migrated with his parents from their
home IN Fayette county. Pennsylvania,
to Big Springs, Kansas. Here he studied
law during the winter months. After
Joining In anti-slavery demonstrations
with the famous Kansas characters Of
Jim Lane and the historically pictur-
esque John Brown during the summer
months up to 1859, he enlisted two
years later, on May n, 1851 IS 8 pri-
vate IN the First Kansas Volunteers.
Discharged from the Union army IN
August, 1855. he was united in mar
riage to Miss Sarah r. Wright in JAN
uary, 1855. In the month Of May fol-
lowing Mr.. and MRS. Allen started over
land for Montana over the Bozeman
Trail, having been attracted by the re-
ports Of the discovery Of gold. For sew
erai years he was engaged in mining
operations when he moved to Helena.
Having studied law, he made practi-
cal use Of the knowledge he had gained
and earned the appellation Of Judge.
However, upon his arrival In Helena he
became interested In q journalistic
career, when he launched the News
Letter. With two years experience IN
this new field, Judge Allen moved 20
Bozeman, where with George B. Wright,
he assisted In the publication Of the
Avsnt- Courier.
Il is a matter Of record that Mr.. Ale
len and his associate, Mr.. Wright. pub
lished the first printed account Of the
result Of the Custer battle OF June IS,
1876. Immediately after the arrival in
Bozeman Of the first scouts who had
come to bring the news of the military
disaster, Allen and Wright printed and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

porary with the founding Of Glen
dive. Married on Dec. 2, 1893, she be-
came the wife of Charles Newton NAL
lett, who was foreman Of the Edgehill
ranch, known also as the Sheep Hook
ranch owned by Frank Smith OF De-
trUit, Mich. MIR. Smith was widely
known in Montana and a warm friend
OF Pierre Wibaux, with whom In
later years he formed a partnership In
some OF his mining ventures. In 1906
Mr. Mallett operated his own ranch at
Ted0y's lake located 20 miles south OF
Beach Just over the eastern boundary
OF Montana. Taken III the Mallett