davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
Beauty that
won't WEAR Off.

When you Simoniz your car, you can
be positive-yes, absolutely sure that
it will stay beautiful. What's more,
Simoniz protects the finish and makes
it last longer. Perhaps, however, your
car is already dull. Then first use the
new, improved Simoniz Kleener. 1t
brings back all the lustre and beauty
your car had when new. So always in
sist on Simoniz and Simoniz Kleener.
Besides being easier to apply, they
cost no more than polishes and So
called wakes that give but a here-today-
acknowledgements shine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
No more tired.
let-down feeling for me-

ri reasoned
that my
red blood
corpuscle
strength
was low and
] simpIy took
a course Of
SIS. Tonic
and built il
back"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
7 Cd AVS BEST uSED-CAR BUYS
Plymouth

Plymouth, 1888, convertible 0AHE
coupe; perfect condition, both SD4 I'D
in looks and performances: very low
mileage; a good little car at a bargain
price, 6O-day guarantee
BRIGHTWOOD MOTOR SALES
$3.50 Georgia Ave. GE. 5343-4K
PLYMOUTH. 1884 P. e. Dc Luxe eEOE
8 COupe-New-car appearance: YOOO
perfect mechanical condition; 6O-day guar.
antee; mond-end sale $535.
BRIGHTWOOD MOTOR SALES
$500 Georgia Ave, GE. 6343AK
Plymouth 1884 Sedan-This car pHPn
is like new and is equipped DOOU
with radio; fully guaranteed. See MR.
BARNES, 1879 14th st. Decatur 1890,
Open evenings. "'
PLYMOUTH 80 Sport Coupe S126
skinker Motor. 1915 goth st. N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Buick

1891 Buick Sport COupe-Black GIG
finish, 6 wood wheels, trunk oil IU
rack. A real value at only DOWN
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 Goth st. n. w. Dist. 9141
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
for Sale

FORD. '31-De Luxe sport roadster: like
new: extras. S1R5 DECATUR 2175 Eve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

Ford 1882 Victoria-A little job CAT
that is Al In every respect; Dt
only SAT down and $3.50 per DOWN
mo. Ask for Car No. sol.
l.. P. STEUART, INC, 1928 14th ct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Pontiac

Pontiac, 1928 Sedan-Looks good, OHE
runs better. tires all in fine DOO
condition; easy terms
oo DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1920 NJ st. N. w, MET. a2OO
Pontiac 1891 Sedan-Looks and NONP
runs fine; very clean: motor DASO
is in fine shape
LUST!NE-NICHOLSO MOTOR co.
HXaLIsElIIe. ND Greenwood 2200
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

Ford 1888 Tudor V-8-I am a pOHn
late model and very lonesome DO I y
surrounded by Chevrolets on all Sides
I am priced ridiculously low and am
in perfect condition; buy me quick. !
am q bargain: below code.
Phone for Demonstration
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th & Good Hope Rd. 8. e.
Atlantic 44O2
FORD '31-De Luxe snort roadster. Iil-o
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

hung new chintz curtains and
made a clothes closet of chintz,
too. But her old oak bed looked
Just the same as it had always
looked, with its linen pillow cases
standing straight up against the
high headboard and its inevitable
"MarseilleS" spread, beautifully
fresh and white.
Then Pa must take her to see
the incubators and the baby
chicks. They were really sweet.
Just little yellow puffballs. But
the middle-sized ones were pin
feathery and the grown-up ones
were complacent and stupid.
Ma showed her how the eggs
were weighed Imagine having
to weigh eggs for size!
"Yes, that's what I thought, -
Ma said. when I was a girl eggs
were eggs, and If they were brown
we used 'em just the same, for
cake"
It wouldn't have been Ma with
out a garden. She had brave
array Of sweet peas, stock, wall.
flowers and pansies.
Dad had a few vegetables and
was proud of his lettuce and rad
iSheS.
Ma apologized for the dinner.
your Pa was just set on me fix
ing fried chicken, but after seeing
them all the time I just
thought some nice cold boiled
ham and potato salad would go
about as good as anything. You
always did like that, you and
Willie poor Willie :"
And then they began asking
questions .-bout DR.. Crawford and
the new job. Ma didn't like it
too well, going off on q trip like
that, and who knew how per
manent it would be-"
you've got to take q chance
on SOMETHING" Mary said.
They reluctantly agreed to
that. Pa said it was a good thing,
because Mary wasn't looking as
well as she might. A change
would do her good.
There's Just one thing-a girl
can get such foolish ideas, get
ting in with rich people. I sort
of wish you weren't. I'd much
rather have you stay on and
maybe meet some nice young
fellow in business and have q
home and all"
II haven't met any yet"
why. Mary There's Mr.. Ben
net for one"
Mary laughed out loud at that.
WELL" Ma said, bridling, II
don't know why my girl shouldn't
be good enough for him or any
other young business man. I
guess my girl"
your girl" Mary said, 'isn't
interested in ANY menl And, be-
sides, you ought to be glad that
I'm going to work for a woman
and am not silly enough to fall
for good looking young bosseS!"
Pa cleared his throat, looked
proud.
do you hear that, Dora? She's
like her old man. No darn fool
romantic notions. You don't have
to worry about our Mary. She's
got her feet on the ground"
When it came time to leave,
she wished she had not come.
It would have been easier to
have gone on without renewing
the old associations. the old ten
derneSS.
It made her glad that she was
leaving, with DR.. Crawford,
though. Looking at 1t through
her eyes, she hadn't given them
much to be proud Of in the last
few months.
A near scandal. A decidedly
unpleasant gold-diggery affair
with man nearly old enough
to be her father.
Ito be cOntinued)
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

Blackboard was happy He celebrated BY firing
two pistols ct the lookout In the masthead Missed
himl" h0 cried, but tomorrow I'll be able to clip
his heels nicelyl" When Richards came running,
Blackboard cried, II can see againI"
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

SAO P~HS41 AASS$SS SS4 SAAS4S W.
Holden's thick. short figure,
with his bullet head and his
carefully combed thin black hair
streaking the round bald spot,
was constantly in her mind. She
saw him stretched on a slab in
the morgue, she saw him washed
up by the tide at the beach,
pulling the trigger Of a small
blue gun, drinking poison at the
bachelor hotel. She saw him die
Q dozen deaths.
SERVES him right! It isn't my
fault" she told herself, and
fought back almost chronic
tears.
It wasn't until she was actually
on the bus going to Petaluma
on Sunday, that she could get
him off her mind long enough
to realize that in q few short
minutes she'd be with Ma and
Pa again.
Pa was waiting at the cross
roads in the old car. She recog-
nized the car before she recog-
nized him.
He was changed. He looked
much younger, much more the
farmer than she had dreamed
he could look. He had on an old
pair Of jeans, a shirt without a
collar, and a battered old straw
hat. Rough, high-laced boots
were pulled up over the jeans.
"Pa! You look like a real
farmer! WhiSkers and all-brr,
they're bristly-don't you ever
Ghave?"
He beamed at her, and her
eyes brimmed over. Darling old
Pa!
Eyes, I shave, when they get
30 long they tickle and turn in.
Don't you think I look pretty
good? Your Ma wanted me to
shave for you, but I told her
no, the whiskers scare the
chicken hawks away. Oh, we're
all fixed up fine Row. Wait till
you see the place!"
Her heart sank when they
turned into a narrow dirt road,
drove past chicken runs and
whitewashed sheds to a tiny
house barely sheltered by some
young apple and pear trees.
But when Ma rushed out Of
the screen door, happy tears
rushed to her eyes.
Blessed Ma! All pink and smell
ing of freshly ironed clothes that
had been dried in the sun. Ma
looking younger and prettier, and
yes, a little plumper, in her blue,
pin-checked gingham with the lit
tie apron to match.
First, she had to see the house.
That didn't take long. It was
such a little house! There was
the scrap Of front porch, sheltered
with honeySuckle and just big
enough for two rocking chairs and
q bamboo table on which all the
flowerpots they'd brought from
Oakland were grouped.
You pushed open the screen
door, stepped into the living room
"a tiny rectangle Of room in
which piano, dining room table,
china cabinet and a half-dozen
chairs were miraculously assem-
bled.
The kitchen was even smaller.
A "flamo" stove, q sink and an
old-fashioned drainboard, and the
same table and chairs they'd all
eaten off for so many years in the
old house.
"And this is the bedroom" Ma
said. "You and will sleep here
tonight. Your Pa is going to sleep
on the back porch, it isn't the
least bit of trouble for him.
HENRY! You'd much rather sleep
on the back porch, wouldn't you?
WHAT? Did you hear that, Mary?
Now that's settled"
The bedroom had two large
screened windows and Ma had
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
s'LOve Blind
Beautiful Mary Shannon
Confronted With An
Age-O1d Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Mary Shannon, secretary in the A. A. Heeey SteGm-
shin Con,paYy is broken-hearted 1chen "JGie" Todd r
becomes engaged to Nesta Granger To add to her sor
rosO her Aunt Willie commits suicide and Marys father
loses his position. The family to farm but Mary
remains in Oakland at Mrs. Henrys boarding house with
q friend, MGrgot Patterson.
Mary decides to get all she out Of life as Margo
does She qVins the attention of Milton Holden an IN
surance broker. But after she accepts ring from him
Mary tells Holden she cannot marry him.
When Stephen Bennett is promoted Mary becomes a
close friend of LaLa sOho she believes to be the 1Oe
of EdaOin Samson the nelO manager. Mary goes on
nsired drinking party Uitk Samson and LdllC SOhere
the former becomes Ill and is taken to hospital where
he dies.
When the office fails to function PROPERLY Bennett
turns and puts things back in order.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

Since he had obtained the chest Of medicines at
Charleston. Prudence Lutrelle had been accom-
pliShing wonders with the old pirates eyes, which
had been injured in o fire. Captain Teach BLACK
bearO could see again, dinly
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
NOW READ ON

Whenever newsboy shouted Exra" she wanted to crawl
into hide She couldn't rest until she had bought
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

He had learned to treat his prisoner-guest, Prl-
dence, with respect He had little to say to her
and she never spoke to him except as nurse to
patient. But one day. when the pirates eyes were
unbandaged-
Evening star., 1935-07-28
sALE-AUToMoBrLEs.

sTUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator cony. coupe;
actual mileage OOO;. like new in every
respect: finished in Mountain Mist; sub
stantial reduction. Lee q Butler me-.
STUDEBAKER 1881 dictator coupe: In
good condition at a sacrifice price. $40;
terms. 10 H st. ne.
sTUDEBAKER 1884 special coupe; me
fully guaranteed. 1929 14th st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Com. 8 sedan. Year
Ahead Series" Exceptionally low mileage
and like new in every. detail. Built-in
trunk body Original finish of two-tone
gray and the upholstery is like the day
It left the factory. Mechanically perfect.
backed by our new-car warranty. This
is certainly the car to buy instead Of q
new one. Liberal allowance on your old
car and lowest finance rate. Norris, Inc,
20IS l4th st NV Phone North 3940
Evening star., 1935-07-28
sALE-AUToMoBiLEs.

hseis 1874 DsSr0h, mnuDt,ns Hessd sss Sc
rack. clean fnish and Interior. faultiess
mechanically. excellent tires; 1925; easy
and M sts. NV. Phone District 800.
STUTZ 1927 Bypass. sedan, in remarkable
condition; plenty of dependable transpor-
tation, S95. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922
22nd st. NV. Nat. 1900. Open Sun. and
eve. C. C. G. guaranty.
TERRAPLANE 1884 SedaE. $3.50; 1888
6-cyl sport coupe, 1915; mechanically and
appearance excellent; guaranteed; terms.
1929 14th. Phone Decatur 1890.
TERRAPLANE 1884 compartment sedan;
nearly new; can give unusual financing.
District O724 or Columbia 4933.
WHIPPET 1923 roadster; good running
and nice looking; only $25. Mid-City
Auto Co. III 18th st. NV: Dec: $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1891 Dictator "S" de luxe
sedan; reflnished in black, cream trim; =
sound; good tires. S245. Guaranteed. Alber
e. Mcneil Inc. Studebaker Dealers, 141S
st. NV. Phone Decatur 1447.
STUDEBAKER President S-cylinder, late
1929; in good running order; good tires.
SIPS Original cost. S1,S0Q; lust returned
from vacation and do not longer need 1t.
Albert ) Osgood. 1720 H st.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator 20" coupe;
Beverly blue inish, sLotlsssly clean
throughout; driven Just 10000 miles by
one careful owner; not a scratch on it.
S545. Guaranteed by Alber & Mcneil. Inc,
Studebaker Dealers, 14lS St. NV. Phone
STUDEBAKER 1895 Dictator "6". de luxe
custom sedan; sanding finish beautiful
broadcloth finish. twin horns and tail
lamps; very low mileage, and not to be
DISTINGUISHED from brand-new. Sold orig
inally for S1,031. Our special price Is
SS95. New-car guarantee. Alber & Mcneil,
Inc, Studebaker Dealers. 141S st. NV.
Phone Decatur 1447.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1888 coach; perfect mechanical
condition; dual equipment: original black
with red wheels: like new; private FAMILY
car; must sacrifice account sickness; $3.50,
terms Lee 226 11th Sc.
PONTIAC 1888 tudor touring sedan, S475;
This car has gone about $4,000 miles ana
is perfect throughout; an ideal car for your
vacation guaranteed Call Mr.. Croson:
REQ sedan, radio runs good, looks fine;
giYe-away. $65. Act quick. 700 Quincy
st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1929 President 8 sedan;
excellent condition; 9 wire wheels; up
holstery good; $165 cash. 1904 18th st.
NV.
STUDEBAKER 1928 Commander sedan;
here's good transportation for only $40;
act quickly. Lee D. Butler, Inc, Bargain
Center. 1121 21st NV. District Ola.
STUDEBAKER 1891 President sedan: pri-
vately driven 1900 miles; S400. Sale
by attorney to close estate. Address Box
367-M. Star office.
STJDEBAKER 1929 Commander sedan;
leather upholstery. in good mechanical con-
dition; 500. Holleman Motor Co., 1891
goth st. NV.
STUDEBAKER little REGAL sedan; most
beautiful car by Studebaker: original owner
will sacrifice; S275; terms, S75 cash. 3l6l
18th NV.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

WiLYS n 1898 coupe, perfect condition:
tires nearly new: Philco radio; bargain.
1884 Kenyon NV. Col. 10406.
WILLYS-KNIGHT sedan. light o.. fine con-
dition; SOS. Hudson sedan, late model.
Sl35. Buffers Garage, 1140 10th NV.
WILLYS-KNIGHT 1880 sport coupe; very
low mileage and has had excellent care:
$195. Columbia Motor Sales. 1929 14th
st. NV.
WILLYS KNIGHT 1881 de luxe sedan;
perfect condition throughout; cheap trans
portation for some one; must sell. SS5.
Cleveland 39O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
BY ALICE EYERSMAN.

The recital last evening at Barker
Hall by pupils of Florence Howard,
together with the Tuesday, Evening
Music Club, took on the atmosphere
of an artists concert. Staid numbers
were avoided in the program and the
pupils demonstrated their ability in
songs and choral compositions quite
out of the ordinary This in itself is
one of the most progressive ideas in
studio work, for it tends to place good
musicianShip above every other con-
sideration. When pupils can present
works such as were scheduled last
night in an interesting fashion it
speaks well for the influence exerted
in the way of fine musical appre-
citation.
The choral numbers sung by the
Tuesday Evening Music Club pre-
scented something entirely different
from the ordinary type of chorus works
and were the result Of intelligent re-
search and study. Appropriately be-
ginning with two chorales by Bach,
Break Forth, o Beauteous Heavenly
Light" and "Jesu, Joy Of Mans De-
string" three works by contemporary
composers followed, including "Shep-
herds in Spring" by the Czechoslo-
vakian composer Josef Suk; Saint
Nepomuk," by the German Hans Gal,
and "Jubilate Deo," by Hans Lang of
Austria. All three were chosen with
fine sense of balance and the chorus
sang with the proper accent Of variety
to bring out the originality Of idea in
each of these interesting works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
Pupils Heard in Unusual
Program at Barker Hall
Together With Tuesday Evening Music Club,
Young Singers Include Compositions Not
Often Sung in Student Recitals.

The final number Of the chorus
which also concluded the program
was the beautiful "A Page From
Homer" by Rinsky- Korsakoff, with
short solo moments sustained by Flor
ence Booker and Elizabeth jackson,
sopranos, and Catherine Gross Nor
gan. contralto, with Evelyn Scott,
violinist, and Howard Mitchell, cellist,
assisting. The work was interpreted
with beauty of tone and classic SIM
plicity that made it the most effec-
tive of the programmed numbers.
Individual solos were sung by Eliz-
abeth jackson, Gertrude Kluge,
Myrtle Barnes, Elma Dotter, Florence
Booker. Gladys Wilcox, Alice Sherrer
and Ina Holtzscheiter. Several Of
these, notably Elizabeth Jackson in
Gluck's "Divinities du Styx," Myrtle
Barnes singing 'Lautenlied der Mari
eta" from Erich Korngold's die Tote
Stadt," Alice Sherrer with the 'Ro-
nance de Pauline" from Tschaikow-
sky's "Pique Dame" and the "Gavotte"
from Thomas ''Mignon" and Ina
Holtzscheiter in three French songs
by Hue, Dalcroz and Dupuis, showed
themselves capable of giving an in
depreciation to these taxing works far
beyond students level.
The intelligent understanding that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
Where and When
| Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"OI for the Lamps of China"
at IL am, lao, 4:25. 7:05 and 9:45
pm. Stage shows at 1855, $40, $40
and 9 pm.
Loew's FOx-"Under the Pampas
Moon" at 10:45 am, 1:25, 4:10, Z
and $50 pm. Stage shows at 12:45,
$3.50, $40 and 9:10 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Ii ooray for Love-"
at 1908, 2:o3, 4:o3 and sos pm.
Becky Sharp" at and 9:53 pm.
Metropolitan-"Air Hawks" at 11:30
am, 1885, $40, $40, TAO and Gas
pm.
PaIaee-'Doubting Thomas" at
11:15 am. 1920, 3:25, SIS, TAO and
Gas pm.
CoIumbia-"Goin' to Town." at
11:15 am, 1:05, ESQ, 4:40, 6:25, 8:15
and 10 PIN.
TivOIi-"Our Little Girl" at 2:4O,
4:30, 6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Ca Richeieu,"
at 6:15, and $50 pm.
Howard-"G Men," at 1880, 1850,
4:10, $50 and $50 pm. Stage shows
at /. 800, $40, and 1920 pm.
Gayety-"Sex Madness" continuous
(for men only.
Roadside, Rockville Pike-"After
Dark" at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
"CREATIvE DRAMATICS. "

The Shakespearean performance by
members Of the Arts Club last night
holds the high mark for spontaneity.
The players were IL years old or
under. Perhaps the bard wouldn't
have recognized many of the lines
of his flaming of the Shrew," but
he would have had to admit that
what he heard was quite as sprightly
as what he had written.
Nothing had been memorized. The
process, unique in dramatic produc-
ton, is called, according to the i'm
presario, Miss Helen Burton of the
Brightwood School, who Med" the
affair, creative dramatics."
The audience went behind the
scenes, watched the first rehearsal,
which wasn't a rehearsal at all, but
the reading of the story-not even
ShakeSpeare'S story, but a simplified
version. Then there was discussion
of the characters, the children doing
most of the discussing. In step No. 2
the children acted out what they
had been talking about.
Then the show in full regalia. The
ordinary process was compressed into
an hour.
H. r. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
Troupers
Glimpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

NOUR correspondent has just re-
~ turned from the first American
interview Ever granted by Raphael, the
great Hungarian concertina artist.
This distinction may be attributed to
two factors-first, not many people go
around trying to find out what makes
a concertina player run, and secondly,
Raphael doesn't speak English any
way, and couldn't tell anyone who
wanted to know.
Since it is a well known fact that
Dan Terrell of the Warner staff would
arrange an interview in Indian sign
language If necessary in order to put
over one of his stars at the Earle, no
one expected him to be fabbergasted
by Raphael's inability to say ought
but tank you verrry much" in our
native tongue. He wasn't. By noon
yesterday, Mr.. Terrell had organized
q covey of translators including two
acrobatS and violinist, all of whom
offered pleasantly to converse with
Raphael in French, German, Hun
garian and Russian. Taking chance
on being tossed into net by the dis
appointed acrobats, we chose the
violinist and the Russian dialect.
The interviewing team lined up for
D triple play as follows: We were to
ask Terrell a question; he would in
turn ask Alex Podnas, the musician
translator, who would in turn pitch to
Raphael. Raphael, we anticipated cor
rectly, would then stare at all of us,
trying to decide which bemused zany
was responsible for such an idea. The
system worked perfectly.
We learned first of all that the
Hungarian was born in Hungary. That
he studied in a Russian academy, in
tending to become cellist. That he
decided to deny this after Alex had
passed on the news, because it looked
better to say he had studied con-
certina all his life. After all, he. is
now concertinist. No reason why he
should be blamed for sins Of earlier
life.
He came to America with the "Con-
tinental Varieties" after playing all
over Europe and the Orient. (The
Orient later was deleted.) He has a
little press booklet anent his appear
ance in the Varieties" ALI the i'm
portant critics raved.. One of them
said che draws gasps Of establishment
from a swooning audience" quite a
feat with the smallest concertina ever
seen on this side Of the Atlantic. An
other remarked that he looks like
Guy Kibbee impersonating st. Ce-
cilia," which suggests just how dill
gently he mugs" every one Of his
numbers.
From Alex we learned that Raphael
Is an artist, a musician with the In
stincts Of a clasSicist, that the ar
rangements he uses charm the soul OF
q vio1inist. Raphael has not yet de-
MED this. He simply looked at all
Of US and repeated '.Nicht cellovich-
sky" or whetever it is that means In
Russian Lay on the cello story"
q r. 3. r., il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
THEATER SOCIETY WILL
PRESENT FIRST DRAMA

The National Civic Theater Society
will open the Odeon Theater in For
est Glen, Md, for the Summer sea-
son at 8:45 June "a. The first play
will be "A Murder Has Been Ar
ranged" under the direction of John
Mann.
The cast for the society's first play
includes Robert G. Pitkin, character
actor with Is years of Broadway ex-
perience in both legitimate drama
and musical comedy; Margaret Hat
field, now a resident of Washington,
who has devoted her life to the
theater, playing in many long-run
productions; John Mann, remembered
for his excellent portrayals and direc-
ton during his one year in this city,
having been formerly with the
Gloucester Little Theater; Harriet
Borden, another from the Gloucester
Little Theater, having been leading
lady with that group; Catherine Nc
Cord, Beth Thompson and Forney
Reese. All are well known in local
theater circles.
Reservations and tickets may be OBJ
tanned through the T. Arthur Smith
Bureau in the Homer Kilt Building,
1880 G street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

was brought into each Of the solo
numbers was something for which one
can be decidedly grateful, for it not
only shows how students can be
trained to appreciate the best in
music, but also to assimilate the mu-
steal content and give it out again
with artistic finish. More recitals Of
this character would quickly lift the
musical standard among those who
will form the music public of the
future. 10,