davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-31

w
blame If constructive effort in this
line has not been more enterprising.
While desiring to be placed on the
same level as the medical or legal
profession, both teachers and con-
certizing artists are unwilling to sub
NIT themselves to rules governing their
qualifications or conduct. Hence has
grown up the fantastic advertising
methods, not truthfully allied to the
capabilities of the advertised, and a
changing scale of fees that are often
raised to meet possible opportunity
or lowered to fill out a personal need.
Clever charlatans are adept at these
tactics and thrive in spite of the bad
reflection cast upon the musical pro-
fession by their own inadequacy to live
up to what they promise.
If placed side by side, it will be
found that in order to become musi-
clan capable of earning his living by
music, it requires the same amount OF
time, effort and cost as to become a
doctor or lawyer. But here the
resemblance ends. Whereas the way
is clearly marked which a physician
or advocate must follow in order to
succeed, the musician is left to his
own devices. Certain things are con-
sidered ethical or unethical in other
professions and the neophyte hastens
to acquaint himself with these in
order not to jeopardize his success
by any transgressions. For the musi-
clan there are no ethics except those
dictated by his own conscience.
This would be quite all right if one
did the right thing toward his CO.
workers or the people with whom he
comes in musical contact. The basis
of much of the trouble musicians
have in establishing a reputation or
retaining it, comes from the encroach-
ments of the less qualified musician
who, by promises of quick fame and
lower fees, lures the student, or by
artists who gain their prominence
by other means than merit. If a
comprehensive tabulation of require
ments could be universally agreed
upon, and musicians work in har-
money together, it would help some
what in elevating teaching, at least,
to the level of real profession.
Washington, at present, is facing a
brilliant musical future. 1t remains for
the local musicians to see that the
profits and the honor do not 60 to
outsiders, but to those who have
struggled so long and faithfully to
cultivate music in our midst. Musi-
clans from all over the country ac-
knowledge that the Capital is the
rightful place for the best music of
the Nation. Visiting artists are frank
in telling us what we need and what
ought to be done, and some day en-
terprising outsiders may come here
and do it.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Organists' Guild Meeting.

AT THE meeting of the District OF
Columbia Chapter Of the Amer
ican Guild of Organists tomorrow at
BIS pm. in the choir room of the
Church of the Epiphany important
final arrangements will be made for
the tri-chapter convention. to which
the Washington chapter will be hosts
on April 25 and 26.
There will not be a musical pro-
gram. After the business meeting
which will also include action on tax
ing membership in the National Sym
phony Orchestra, Otto Torney Simon
will give short talk on Choral
Music, a Spiritual Force"
Evening star., 1935-03-31

20 Bone Jesu" u".,,........P Palestrina
Now Thank We All Our Cod.
Cruger-Mueller
Jesus the Very Thought of Thee.
Maud Sewell
In Dulci Domini'' Christensen
Praise Ye the Lord" Pantchenko. Engel
Glory to the Trinity" . .Rachmaninof
..+he Tntiay E.Ay ny kips ing Gustsy Hoist
The Day OF judgment" .Arkhangelsky
Bring a Torch. Jeannette".
arranged by. Clarence Dickinson
Hymn to the Cherubim" .Rachmaninoff
Were You There" ......... Burleigh
'Hosanns" ......... David Hugh Jones
Reserved and other tickets are now
available at the Mayflower Hotel and
a limited number of boxes also.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
A Cappella Choir Program.

TWO numbers to be sung by male
voices alone, Trowbridge's Grace
Be Unto You and Richter's THE
Creation" will be among the three
groups of compositions that will be
sung without accompaniment by the
A Cappella Choir, conducted by Ruby
Smith Stahl, in its fifth annual Lenten
concert at the Mayf1ower ball room
tomorrow night at 8:45 o'clock
The complete program comprises:
In Mirth and Gladness" .... .Niedt
Ave Verum ............... Byrd
THE Creation" .............,..Ri Richter
Evening star., 1935-03-31

"HE Friday Morning Music Club
y will feature the music of
Spring at its first April pro-
= Il gram, Friday at II am. at
Barker Hall. The program
will be given by Katherine Floecker
Cullen and Lois Abernathy, pianists,
and Mildred Colvin, Thelma Mills
Rector, Helen Loman Ware and Mrs.
w. Thomas French, singers.
: The Manning Choral Ensemble of
Prince Georges County will give its
sfourth annual program on Friday,
April 26, at the University of Mary
Iand Auditorium, when Cadman's op-
asseretta, 1.-THE Bells of Capistrano," will
Ybe given under the direction of Ethel
Manning. with Alfred Manning as
guest conductor.
This morning at the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church the Junior
Choir of 35 voices, recently organized,
will sing, under the direction of
Claude Robson, organist and music
director. This evening at 8 o'clock
the last musical service of the season
will be given. The Mount Pleasant
Chorus, under the direction of Nor
ton M. Little, with Claude Robson at
the organ, and Evelina Evans Clinchy,
soprano; Mary S. Apple, contralto,
and William P. Shanahan, tenor, as
soloistS, will render selections from
well known oratorios.
Sophocles Papas announces the re-
moval of his studios to 922 Seven
teenth street. At Connecticut avenue
and K street northwest, the Columbia
Music Co., Inc, of which Mr. Papas is
president, is also moving to the same
address. George Vickers, formerly
credit manager of Hammann's Music
Store, Baltimore, Md, will be in
charge Of the merchandise depart
ment.
A program of songs for soprano
and baritone will be presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lovejoy today at
S o'clock at the Y. w. c. A., Seven
teenth and K streets, for the regular
Sunday music hour. Christopher
Tenley will be at the piano and
Olive Dean will preside. Men and
women are cordially invited.
The new choral organization, formed
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Eli.
phalet Andrews, by members of tht
Junior League Of Washington will b,
conducted by Henry Gregor, composer.
pianist. The chorus will study tht
motets and madrigals by Bach, Handel
Purcell, Byrd and also modern works
The first public concert will be giver
in the Fall.
Among those who participated ir
the presentation Of Johann Sebas'
tian Bach, Cantor of Leipzig" at thu
Friday Morning Music Club last Fri
day were: Katherine Riggs, Louis ant
Ruby Potter, Thomas Phillips, Charl
ton Meyers, Margaret Tolson, wills
Semple, Frances Gutelius, Vera Ross
Mary Apple. Esther Bibber, Mildred
and Emily Coville with Tommy, David
Allen and Judy, Helen Lyon, Ethe
Hicks, Mary Clements, Donald Read
Helen Ware, Lilly Garrett, Dorothy
Tyler, Lois Abernathy, Minna Me.
mann, Greta Won Bayer and Heller
Grimes. The play was arranged by
Miriam Hilton from Esther Meynell'
Little Chronicle Of Magdalena Bach
The program at tha 5 o'clock hou'
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Recital by Carlton Gauld.

CARLTON GAULD, premier basso OF
- the Opera Comique, Paris, will ap-
pear In concert at the National
Theater Thursday afternoon at 4:45
o'clock in his only American concert
this season. He will be the fifth of
the five stars in the T. Arthur Smith
Bureau course at the National Theater,
in place of Chaliapin, whose Washing
ton appearance has been Cancelled
owing to his recent illness.
Gauld. who has won remarkable
recognition in his own field of opera
and concert work, in European coun-
Evening star., 1935-03-31

~ Will AlCd4 q pei Ala
wv this city Of Jan Sibelius'
seventh and last SYM
phony when the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, Dr. Serge Kous-
sevitzky. conductor, makes its third
and final appearance of the season at
Constitution Hall Wednesday after
noon at 4:40 o'clock. The perform
ance will be given under local aus
pices of Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey.
In addition to Sibelius seventh
symphony, DR.. Koussevitzky has Sc
lected the romantic fourth symphony
of Robert Schumann and two compo-
sitions by Maurice Ravel-the four
movement lie Tombeau de Couperin"
suite and the three-movement second
suite from the ballet, "Daphnis ct
Chloe" DR.. Koussevitzky will con-
duct.
Described by many critics as ST.
belius' finest-grained score and a
masterpiece of symphonic structure,
the famous Finnish composers Sew
enth Symphony in C Major, Opus
los" was composed in 1925 and has
been described as 'one gigantic move
ment based. in the main, on the same
structural principles as the first move
ment of his sixth sytnphony-one
chief subject and a host of small,
pregnant. fragmentary motives. of
which at least IL play prominent
part in the unfolding of action"
NEXT Sunday afternoon at 4
= o'clock. at Constitution Hall,
Nino Martini, the new tenor star of
the Metropolitan Opera, concert and
radio, will make his recital debut in
Washington with Gladys Swarthout,
mezzo-soprano star of the Metropoli-
tan Opera and likewise one of Amer
ica's vocal favorites of the air waves.
This attraction, which will be pre-
sented by Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey,
will be the last this season.
The joint recital program will offer
two operate duets by Mr.. Martini
and Miss Swarthout, the MA Chi
Vien," from La Gioconda" Pon-
chiellD and the "Ai Nostri Monti,"
from Verdi's I'll Trovatore." In addi-
ton, Mr.. Martini will sing Donaudy's
20 Del Mic Amato Ben" Matters
Mon Ver," the 20 Paradise" aria
from Meyerbeer's "L'Africana," Gian-
minis Tell Me, o Blue, Blue Sky
Rachmaninoff's "In the Silence of
the Night" and Padillas "Princesita."
Miss Swarthout's program will in
clude the first performance of num-
Der still in manuscript form, Certain
Signs" by Charles Cohen, who has
also contributed another number,
Eros" to Miss Swarthout's roper
toire. She will sing also the 20 Mic
Fernando aria from Donizetti's LA
Favorita," the recitative and aria,
"Lascia Chic Pianga," from Haenders
"Rinaldo," Strozzi's "Amor Dormig-
Evening star., 1935-03-31
,WS AND VIEWS GATHERED IN A WORLD OF MUSIC
Association of Teachers
And Strict Code of Ethics
This Will Aid Washington in Becoming Real
Center of Musical Afairs-National
Conservatory Project Mentioned.
By Alice EverSman.

SUBJECT of general complaint among musicians is the
difficulty of having their work considered profession in
~ the the others for which long period
preparation is required The complaint is Just for as
of rules ethics to guide them in the business
vocation The National Music Teachers Association which
progressive branch has this year been formed Washington
has made the first concerted attempt to remedy this situation
The local branch has recently much time thought
the formulation OF code of ethics and conscientious
receiving consideration Every musician
cooperate the of this association general
only the community throughout
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Symphony Wednesday

lone" the old Irish Parting
Ernest Charles "Sper
thrift" and Clouds" and Willie
5tickles' song. Who Knows?"
Evening star., 1935-03-31
All-Request Program By
National Symphony Today
Seasons Final Concert to Begin at O'Clock
This Afternoon at Constitution Hall.
Difficulties in Selection.
By Hans KindIer.

THE works of today's program have been commented
in previous articles unnecessary except
~ barest of outlines to do again today like
astonshment pleasure and appreciation
way in which the votes this
voting increased approximately
already large number.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Saturday

Sotdi0oy
Frank Albertson in
HOLLYWOOD Mystery"
Joan Crawford. For.
saking All Others.
Jean Parker in
"Sequoia.'
No. 2 of "Rustlers of
Red Dog" Com. Cart.
Grand Old Girl"
First World War"
No. 3 of "Rustlers Of
Red Dog" Cartoon.
Ken Maynard in
"Pocatello Kid"
Cartoon.
Serial.
Bill Cagney in Lost
in the Stratosphere."
Nancy Carroll in
Jealousy" Cart. Ser.
George Raft and
Carole Lombard
in
"Rumba."
Edmund Lowe and
Jack Holt in
"Best Man Wins"
Our Gang. Popeye.
Carnival"
Bachelor of Arts"
and
Cartoon.
Joe z. Brown in
Six-Day Bike Rider"
ARIZONA Nights"
Comedy.
Kermit Maynard in
Wilderness Mail.
Pat O'Brien in
The Personality Kid" p"
Captain Hurricane"
"GigOlette"
and
Popeye-
Richard Arlen and
Madge Evans in
"Helldorado."
Serial. Comedy.
Edna May Oliver in
Murder on a Honey
moon"
Our Gang com. Cart.
Ricardo Cortez and
Mary Astor in
II Am a Thief.
Serial.
Jackie Cooper in
Home on the Range"
Comedy.
Cartoon.
James Cagney and Pat
O'Brien in Here
Comes the Navy"
Cartoon. News.
Murder on a Honey
oon." when o
Mans a Man."
Cartoon.
Lyle Talbot and
Mary Astor in
"Red-Hct Tires"
Featurette. Serial.
w. C. Fields and
Edna May Oliver in
David Copperfield."
Serial. Cartoon.
Rex Lease in
Inside Information"
Rose Hobart in
Convention Girl"
Edward G. Robinson in
The Whole Towns
Talking"
Comedy. News.
Warner Baxter and
Myrna 10y in
Broadway Bill"
Novelty.
Bruce Cabot in Men
of the Night" Buck
Jones in South of the
Rio Grande." Serial.
Victor McLaglen in
1.-THE Captain Hates
the Sea-"
Serial.
Sally Blame in 1.-THE
Silver Streak
Ben Lyon in Light
ming Strikes Twice"
Victor McLaglen and
John Gilbert In Cap
,ain Hates the Sea"
Comedy. Cart. Serial.
Edmund Lowe In
BEST Man Wins.
Mary Carlisle in
Girl O. Ny Dreams"
Janet Gaynor and
Warner Baxter in
zone More Spring"
Cartoon.
Randolph Scott In
Rocky Mountain
Mystery"
Cartoon. Comedy.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Friday

TIlOdy
Richard Dix in
Zane Crews
West OF the
Pecos. ="
Lionel Barrymore and
w. c. Fields
in
David Copperfield. "
Barbara Stanwyck in
Secret Bride"
Brendel comedy.
Sport reel.
Arthur Byron in
The President
Vanlshes.
Comedy. News.
Randolph Scott in
Home on the Range" j"
On stage, An Mix
Western Entertainers.
James Oliver Cur
woods
Wilderness
Mail.
Ross Alexander
in
maybe It's Love-"
Comedy.
LYLE Talbot in
Murder in the
Clouds "
Comedies.
Bing Crosby in
Here Is NV Heart"
Comedy.
News.
Spencer Tracy in
Marie Galante."
Buck Jones in
THE Crimson Trail"
Lyle Talbot and
Frankie Darro in
"Red-Hot Tires"
Three comedies.
Kay Francis and
Warren william in
Living on Velvet
Comedies.
Chester Morris
in
"Society Doctor"
Comedy.
Barbara Stanwvck and
Warren william in
"The Secret Bride"
News. Comedies.
Ginger Rogers
IN
"R0mance in Man.
haitian"
James Cagney and Pat
O'Brien in Here
Comes the Navy"
Cartoon. News.
Jean Muir and
Ricardo Cortez in
white Cockatoo."
Brendel comedy.
Ricardo Cortez and
Jean Muir in THE
White Cockatoo.'"
Comedy. Cart. Serial.
Barbara Stanwyck and
Warren William in
"The Secret Bride"
Mus. com. Novelties.
Robert Young and
Madge Evans in
Death on the Dia-
mond." Musical com.
Edward G. Robinson in
The Whole Towns
Talking"
Comedy. News.
Buck Jones in when
a Man Sees Red"
No. l of Mountain
Mystery" Com. Cart.
Wallace Beery and
all-star cast in THE
Mighty Barnum."
Serial. Comedy. News.
will Rogers and
Stephin Fetchit in
"The County
Chairman"
Ginger Rogers and
Francis Lederer in
Romance in Manhat-
,an." La Cucaracha." I"
James Cagney and
Pat O'Brien in
Devil Dogs OF the
Air." Com. Nov. Ser.
Gary Cooper
in
Lives of q Bengal
Lancer"
Jean Parker
'Sequoia."
Comedy.
Ross Alexander
IN
Maybe It's Love-"
4rendel (comeW.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

WEEK OF
MARCH 81

WEEK OF
MARCH 81
Academy
9Th and G Sts. Sc.
Ambassador
18th & Columbia Rd.
Apollo
624 H st. NE.
Arcade
Rockville. Nd.
Arcade
Hyattsville, Md.
Ashton
Clarendon, Va.
Avalon
5612 Conn. Ave.
Ave. Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Cameo
Mount Rainier, Md.
Carolina
11th & N. G. Ave. Sc.
Central
425 9th st. NV.
Circle
21o5 Pa. Ave. NV
Colony
Ca. Ave. and Farragut
Dumbarton
1349 wis. Ave. NV.
Faiirlawn
Anacostia. D. g c.
Hippodrome
K near 9th
Home
18th and G sts. NE.
Jesse
18th nr. r. !. Ave. NE,
Palm
Del Ray, Va.
Princess
1119 n st NE.
Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
Savoy
3030 14th st. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring, Md.
Stanton
9Th and O cts. NE.
State
Bethesda. Nd. go
Sylvan
104 r. ]. Ave. NV.
Takoma
Takoma Park, D. o.
TTvoli
14th and Park I'd.
York
! d. Ava s.a eusbsst Z
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Clarinet. Saxoph0ne. Private Instr, I.5O.
Afternoons only. Joseph Eddy. Teachers
colIeEe graduate, varied exp. Friendship
Emerson 6I26
Evening star., 1935-03-31

WASHINGTON music lovers
will hear a performance in
VI this city of Jan Sibelius'
' seventh and last SYM
phony when the Boston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Omaha Comes Through

L VEN Omahas great showmanship was insufi-
II Gent TO convince the spectators that slice of
real life was being displayed for his ediicaton. The
thing had become play c. pageant. And we'll
trained theater-gOers could not fail to know how
% was going 10 come out. II might as if the
hero we're still IN a tight place. but who have
watched the G man OF the films elude a dozen
outlaws and followed Sherlock Holmes in his flight
from the gas chamber not so easily deceived.
BY that time the cloSeneSS of the race was no more
than a sham for suckers and sentimentalists It
served 70 inhame the multitude As the horses came
down the stretch everybody seemed to be shout
Ing Omaha" Omaha" cmahsi" If his neart
would break Certainly Omahss didn't He was
now sort OF turbine OF the turf rather than a
fragile racing animal He could 60 and forever
He could get FIrethorn whenever he desired. He
preferred to do IL slowly.
I was reminded OF a wall which I saw 60 down
in big FIRE. When it started to fall it seemed to
be hardly moving and vet YOU knew that nothing on
earth could stop or check the forward motion. It
its way. Il had become inevitable like death
and taxes and Omaha
lost my bet and at the moment I haven't the
slightest notion of where 10 get the SO which
was SnatChed away from But I don't regret the
debscle. I have seen evolution,s favorite foal in
action. Come YOU Omahai
Copyright. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
HeU Take the Rough Road

MAYBE my notion never envissged anything
WI more than that ne should come IN rOusing
second. On the turf. IN life, like to win things
the hard way. Victories which are dropped into your
lap by anything more than head should be thrown
back into the lake again. There's far more Joy IN
a nose than IN 30 lengths.
Well Omaha certainly began 10 come on and 10
burn ND the track. The experts have told me that
stake horse Is one which mas the capacity TO turn
the heat for some set portion OF the race and kill
Of opposition.
Omaha vas 20 better than fourth at the time
UlVi-e'v shouted to him TO move up Of course
others hal re same idea and have no doubt that
Willie Saunders gave him a whisper.
But quite suddenly there wasn't any Cold Shout
der any more or any ROSemont. In the rain and
fog i could not TOO we'll what 1 must report
undoubtedly an optical illusion. II did not seem
much as n Omaha vent forward and collared the
other horses as that they came back 10 him. I be-
heve Willie Saunders rode the ranges before he be-
came jockey and perhaps he took his lasso with
him IN the Belmont. The whole thing looked like
roping trick.
But 10 was still a race. The big Streamlned
chestnut had them eli now but Firethon. For an
eighth Of mile they head and head 1t was
exciting. but not of the sort to choke the breath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

7 AFTER this afternoon the men
IL are going billing. They must
take the pink and green and yell
low handbills around and stick
them in peoples doors. and leave
them in stores, and Tommy will
hitchhike two towns up the river
and leave posters for tomorrows
show and the day after.
Somebody remembers how last
year one of the fellows used to
take pile of handbills to a nice
warm restaurant, then sit there
for an hour or two till it was
time to come home again. Capt.
Reynolds is not very enthusiastic
about the idea.
Myrtle and Kitty have better
way to spend the afternoon.
They're going up to town to look
around for a secondhand kero-
sene stove; Oracle has a stove in
her room, but it needs new
wick, so she'll go too.
This is pretty good-sized
town, but we went into nearly
every store before we found a
wick. There were no stoves. We
bought a few more things, ruby
nail polish and bobby pins in the
10-cent store, crackers and linn
burger cheese in the grocery, and
came home.
This windy weather makes you
feel like sticking close to the coal
stove. I go to the kitchen and
find that practically everybody on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Reduction of Opportunities

TT would be foolish to argue that graft would be
Il abolished, but certainly the opportunities would
be dlmnShed and the quality of public servant inn
proved through the reduction in numbers eliminate
ing the worst of them.
Certainly the people of all the states regard them
selves as citizens of the country whole and not
as JerSeymen or IowanS and feel equally at home
and equally welcome everywhere in the land with
two exceptions. These exceptions Southern Cali
forna and in the winter Florida, have found them
selves the victims of their gentle climate which
has drawn large numbers of footloose poor at time
when there aren't enough jobs for those who got
there earlier.
California made an effort to turn back the sun
chasers last fall, but went about it gently and with
out success. In Florida a Governor from BROOKLYN
N. Y, issued warning that persons without visible
means OF support meaning a pair of craps dice
roulette layout or rich wife, would be challenged
at the state line and turned back undesirable He
had no right to do this, however because it is the
Americans national right to roam his country at
WILL and the law upholds him. So the people who
called the Brooklyn Governors bluff naturally sailed
right in to take their chances on employment or
relief although the publicity given to the Governors
attempt at immigration control may have ntmi-
dated others,