davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-30

Stefan Horvat. Ma obrazku
more: kratku vodnI cestu
do Indie q celeho Orientu,
ktorl Anglicania volajl "zi-
votnou ciarou britskej rise.
Kto 81 da what Egypt a tl-
to "zivotnu ciaru", ten ztra-
tt respekt kolonii a britska
rfsa sa rozpadne.
Takto to vysvetl'ujd sami
Anglicania a preto z toho
vidime, ze Go Anglia podni-
ka, nerobi to k 1voli ochrane
slabeho africkeho naroda
voci silnemu, ale robi to ma
ochranu vlastneho zivota.
Posiela do Stredozemneho a
Cerveneho mora valecne To-
de, vojenske lietadla, VOL
sko municiu, a bude zia-
dat cd Lfgy Narodov, aby
odhlasovala "sankcie'', t. j.
napred financny a obchod-
ny bojkot Talianska a ked'
by ten nepomahal, vypoveda-
ME vojny Taliansku vsetky-
mi clenmi Ligy.
Keby sa Anglicku podari-
10 vym6ct' cd Ligy sankcie
proti Taliansku, a keby sa
pokdsilo zavriet' Suezsky
prieplav talianskym lodiam,
to by iste znamenalo svetovI
vojnu, lebo Mussolini je roz-
hodnuty podmanit' Abysiniu
"a kazdd cenu.
W teraz spekuluje sa, a.
ko by staly romantic kra-
jiny v tel novel vojne. Do
teraz MET urcitych spojene-
ckych skupin, okrem snad'
Francie- e-Ruska-Malej Doho.
dy ma jednej strane a Meme
cka-Pol'ska- -Mad'arska ma
druhej. Je ale skoro iste, ze
keby Nemecko napadlo Ra-
k1sko, aby 81 no pripojilo,
tax by Taliansko dostalo spo
jencov v bloku francdzsko-
Observation-Disclosures, lebo
ma neodvislosti Rakuska "a
lezf vsetkym tymto station.
V pade by sa ale Mussolini
rozdelil s Nemeckom o Ra-
kusko, tax by Anglia dostala
toto spojenectvo oproti Ia
liansku. A tato kombinacia
je Observation-Disclosures, a
potom by ma jednej stra-
ne stalo Taliansko, Nemecko,
Polsko, Japonsko, Mad'ar-
sko a mozno Finsko a Bul.
harsko ma druhej strane
Anglicko, Francuzsko, Rus
ko, Mala Dohoda, Grecko,
Turecko, Belgicko, Rakusko,
Abysinia a mozno j Gina. Ze
kde by staly Spojene Staty,
to t'azko hadat', lebo nam
sa nechce ist' do ziadnej VOL
ny a sli by sme iba v tom
pade, keby SINE provokacie
uz d'alej nemohli vydrzat'
A provokacii bude dost'!
Ale je este vzdy sposob
predidenia novel svetovej
vojne a to tax, ked' 81 Ia
liansko a Anglicko rozdelia
Abysiniu medzi sebou. Keby
Taliansko dalo Anglii uze.
mie, ma ktorom je jazero Ca.
ma, ktore je zriedlom rieky
Nilu, Anglia by nemala pri-
cinu bat sa svojho panstva
w Afrike q rozsypania svo.
jej rise. Ak Taliansko ma ia.
Ike rozdelenie nepristane, to
bude znakom, 70 Mussolini
-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-30
XII DNU RoBOTNlKoV.


Ponev&c budeme oslavo-
vat den robotnikov Labor
Day. myslel som, ze by u
zitocne bolo napisat' par SLOW
Q praci. Co kazatel' Sloya
Bozieho rad sa ma vsetko
dfvam so stanoviska Pisma
sv&teho a preto 0 praci
spomeniem niekolko vypo-
vedf Pfsma. Svaty Pavel v
Ep. II. .Tes. $40 pfse: "Le-
bo al ked' SINE boil u vas,
to SINE VAN prikazovali, ze
ak niekto nechce pracovat',
mech ami nejie."
~ u zalmista 1882 pove-
dal: ."Leb z prace rdk svo-
jich zivnost' mat budes, bla-
hoslaveny budes a st'astne
sa ii povedie. A ciniac do
bre neust&vajme, lebo svo-
jim casom budeme Eat ne
ustavajdc. Pracujte pokial' je
den." Alebo: "Pojal tedy
Hospodin cloveka a posta-
vii no v rail- Eden, ably ho
obrabal a strazil." Praca te-
dy dl'a Pisma svateho je
l'udska povinnost'. Ona je
zakladom existencie vsetke-
no, alebo kazdeho zivota.
Ale ia myslim, ze vel'mi
mnoho zalezf ma tom, Go
pod slovickom "praca" rozu-
miete.
Ma svete jc ista skupina
el'udi, ktora velmi zd6raz-
nuje, ze tento svet patri len
robotnym l'ud 'om. To je
spravne., / ia tax verim. A.
lie chyba S touto skupinou je
ta, ze ona "a robotnfka ne
uznava ziadheho eloveka,
ktory nepracuje rukami. V
.ich ciach TAXI vynalezci, a.
kym boil ma priklad Edison,
,akym je Tesla a mnohi ini,
ktori t'azko pracuju modz-
gom, ME sd robotnfci, a Go
TAXI nemajd ziadneho podie-
lu ma tomto svete j vzdor
tomu, ze majd take obrov-
ske zasluhy ma jeho budova-
nj. v ociach tych l'udi taky
pan Holland, ktory riadil til
obrovskd pracu prebijania
Holland tunelu pod riekou
Hudson, nema ziadnych "a
sluh, lebo on ,nerobil ruka-
mi, ale hlavou. V ich ociach
taky Shakespeare, Longfel-
low, Vajansky, Hviezdoslav,
Masaryk, stefanik a ini ne
maju podielu ma svete, lebo
nj nepracovali rukami top-
ko, ako hlavami.
Kdekol'vek alebo kedy-
kol'vek povstal takyto pojem
O praci, tam vzbudil iba
mnoho horkej krve medzi
l'ud'mi. ia idea, ze praca je
len ta pracou, ktord rukami
robime, je ideou nespravnou.
Myslienka je rodickou prace
Myslitelia sd autormi vyna-
lezov a objavov.. Bee tychto
robotnfk by nemal Go robit'.
Ako myslitel' zavisi ma ro'
botnikovi, tax robotnfk ma
myslitel'ovi. Jestli by dnes
opustili nase oceliarne l'u-
dia, ktorf v mich modzgom
pracujd, O par dnf by po.
vstal zmatok, bankrot.
Mnohi pudia pracu pova.
zujd "a kliatbu. Prva po-
znamka v Pisme svatom Q
praci nam jasne hovori, ze
praca je povinnost' tloveka'
To ponatie, ze praca je klia-
thou tlovecenstva, nepocha-
dza z Bible. Mono, ze to
pochadza z mysle prveho le-
nivca. Ten vyrok, ktory Dol
vyneseny mad prvym Glove
kom, re v potu tvari chlieb
svoj vyhl'adavat' bude, ne.
znamena, ze prvy clovek
musel ist' .pracovat' preto,
lebo zhresil. Me, We'd on uz
i predtym pracoval. Citame
"Pojal tedy Hospodin Glove
La a nnnk a s,il hn " ,.aii Elan
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-30
kto bude campion
Jednota ligy?

Struthers a Steelton 81 to
rozhodnu ma nedel'u.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-30

Stav ciat Jednotarskej ligy
Gaia Vyhra Priehra Pct
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-30


nivca. Ten vyrok, ktory boil
vyneseny mad prvym Glove
kom, re v potu tvari chlieb
svoj vyhl'adavat' bude, ne
znamena, ze prvy clovek
musel fst' .pracovat' preto,
lebo zhresil. Me. We'd on uz
i predtym pracoval. Citame: /:
"Pojal tedy Hospodin Glove
ka a postavil no v raji Eden,
aby no obrAbal." Ale to zna-
mena to, ze prvy clovek. po-
kym posluchal Hospodina a
verne pracoval v raji, NAL
vel'kd radost' 20 svojej pra-
ce. Potom, ked' zhresil, pra-
ca 50 mu stala trpkou, lebo
musel zapasit' s mnohymi
t'azkOst ami q hOrkoSt ami.
My to v tento den vieme,
ze to, Go mas zivot a pr&cu
strptuje, je hriech, mech je
to hriech vlastny, alebo toho,
kto mas utlaca. Pr&ca sama
v sebe nenie kliatbou, ale
vel'kym pozehnanim Glove
eenstva. Mech je ta praca a.
kehokol'vek druhu. Svaty
Pavel to pekne vysvetluje,
ked' yravi, ze ME Sd v5etci
ucitelia, kazatelia, proroci
std. ale kazdt akt md dar
" * =
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Wins Scholarship.

As A result of additions held re-
Gently at the Curtis Institute of
Music, Philadelphia, Marvin Gardner
OF Washington has been notified that
he is the winner of a scholarship to
the institute which entities him to be-
gin his studies there on october l.
Mr.. Gardner has received his training
under Prof George F. Kortzenborn of
this city. He was second place win
ner of the 1882 Maryland Atwater
Kent radio additions at the age of 18
and since then has appeared at nu-
merous concerts and on radio pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Junior Gala Concert.

MRS. JAMES L. GU1ON, State
III Junior counselor of the District
of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs,
Gertrude Lyons, president, has ar
ranged a gala junior day for Saturday
afternoon and evening, in Barker Hail.
when counselors of the So Junior clubs
will present one outstanding pupil and
the winners in the recent junior con-
test in recital. The concerts will pe-
gin at 2:30 pm. and, with two hours
for dinner, will continue at 7:45 pm.
Under Mrs. Guion'S direction, the
Junior clubs have given five concerts
this year. and the gala concert closes
the season. The public is invited to
attend.
The counselors presenting students
are: Camille Allensworth, Edith Athey,
Madeleine Aughinbaugh, Virginia Bes-
tor, Lucy Boyer, Mrs. G. G. Burke,
Thelma Vallahan, Flora Clayton,
Elizabeth Carpenter, Mrs. liant Couch,
Edward Dawson, Elena de Sayn, Tam
ara Dnitrieff, Mrs. James L. Guion.
Frances Gutelius Smith, William
Holden, Lena Kash Holther, Mrs.
Charles INLAY, Mrs. Albert N. Jones,
Josef Kaspar, Esther Linkins, Celia
Luce, Gertrude Lyons, Wilma Benton
McDevitt, Helen Miller, Evelyn Sewall
Mayors, Mabel Potter Payne, Lillian
Peterson, Arsenic Ralon, Enid Staley,
Marie Howe Spur, Sarah Tacker,
Dorothy Neff Tyler, Eta Schmid
Wells. Mrs. Frank S. WeStbr0ok, Mrs.
George F. and Helen Williams, Flor
ence v. Yeager.
Students appearing in the afternoon
are Leon Briggs, Reginald Baily, Dor
othy Callahan, Elizabeth Camalier,
Joan Casterlin. Cornelia Claiborne,
Josephine Congwer Jane CongWer,
Hope Dawson, Dorothy Jean Decker,
Antonina De Luca, Helen Virginia
Dodd, Beth Lon Durant, Jane GaSs,
Mary Edith HoSmer, Thomas Hick-
son, Mary Handy, Robert Kasebaum,
Marcia Klein, Louise Klopper, Kay
Johnston, Helen Large, Charlotte
Mataja, Elaine Putnam, Bobby Sutton,
Margaret Wallace. Vivian Wickey and
Margaret Yanagita.
Students appearing in the evening
are Jimmy Alderton, Lorraine Benton,
Eleanor Blumenthal. Flora Blumen-
thai, Dorothy Brooks, Dorothy Car
penter, Ruth Carpenter, Mary Ellen
Carter, Emma Rhea Elliot, Belmont
Farley, jr.; Eleanor Graves, Sara Betty
Houss, Dora Herbert. Virginia Lang
ston, Alice Lewis, Martha Jean Live
say, Josiah McHale. Marion Mans
field, HARLAN Meyer. Charlton Meyer,
Marguerite Moncure, Alice Neumann,
Florence Porter, Virginia Roberts,
Margaret Smith, Margaret Spiller,
Billy Sutton, Kathryn Smith, Marjorie
Vesta wilkins, Harold Wight, Sylvia
Wells, Helen Wootton and Ruth Yohe
Evening star., 1935-05-19

the voluntary offering, after expenses
are deducted, will go to the National
Symphony Orchestra fund. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The Washington Memorial Park an
nounces a special program for today.
beginning at $3.50 and lasting until
O'Clock, TO be presented at the park on
Riggs road, Md, east of Takoma Park
and north of University lane Edith
B. Athey, local organist, will be at the
organ, and the Euphonic Male Quartet
Of Takoma Park. consisting of Robert
Eldridge and Irving Beckwith, tenors:
Charles Eldridge and Merrill Dawson,
bassoS, will sing. The public Is in
vited to attend.
Unity SpiritUalist Church will give
musical tea" next Sunday after
noon at 1926 MasSac chusettS avenue
northwest. The artists will be Mile
Maria Gross of Paris and New York,
meZzo-soprano; "Barzarova," the male
soprano, and Alice Neal, contralto
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee, accom-
panist. is arranging the. program.
Vocal piano and violin students
of Florence Howard, Felicia Rybier
and Josef Kaspar appeared on the
final program of the German Literary
Society last evening at the home Of
the president, Anita Schade. Poems
by Berries Won MunchhGusen and
talk on "A Little-Known Side Of the
German Youth Programs" was given
by Emile Margaret White.
This evening at o'clock at the
King Smith Studio School Jane Eli
son will be presented in piano re-
cital by Katherine Frost with Cor
nelia johnson and Gotten Skinner as
sisting in two-piano selections. We'd
nesday at u o'clock noon Mrs. Frost
will present Margaret McNaughton
and Mary Patterson, with Louise Brion.
Jane Ellison and Gotten Skinner at
the second piano. Last Wednesday
Louise Brion and Margaret Hackney
were heard, assisted by Cornelia john
son, Margaret McNaughton, Gotten
Skinner and Mary Patterson.
The Gospel Melody Singers will
give a special program featuring gospel
and spiritual songs as return engage
ment at the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church tomorrow at $50 pm. under
the auspices of the Deacon Board.
Program will be sponsored by Deacon
George E Onley. Vernice Fnnell will
be the pianist.
Mrs. Henry Gardiner Ferguson has
loaned her garden at 23l9 Bancroft
place for the closing exercises Of the
children's group of the Evelyn Davis
| School on Saturday morning at 1890
o'clock The children will present a
program of original dances which
they have composed during the sea-
son.
Among those participating will be
Grace Bahr, Antoinette BoiSevitch,
Jane Cannon, Beverly Ann Goldberg,
Florence Montague. Barbara Solomon,
Betty Lou Vanderschaaf, Dana Werth-
heimer, Mary Alice Finckel, Pauline
Fuller, Jeanne Higgins, Jean Kienast,
Margery Low Medine Mckay, Beatrice
/ Florence Prada, Ann Stone, Jean
Slattery, Mary Helen Bailey, Shirley
Cotton, Anjanette Crosby, Charlotte
Davis. Barbara Friedman, Margaret
Joan Garvey. Joyce Lorimer and Betty
! Sobbell.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
In Benefit Tomorrow.

NINE. LOUISE COUTINHO, assisted
AA by two well known artists and
group of students Of piano and the
dance, will present a program in the
patio of the Carlton Hotel tomorrow
evening at 8:15. The concert is given
to help local symphony orchestra club
funds. A large group of distinguished
diplomats, including the German Am
baSsador and Ambassadors and Min
isterS from several Latin countries,
will attend and are among the pa
irons for the event.
Nine. Coutinho will present one Of
the feature groups OF piano numbers
in Portuguese costume. Conrad Bern
ier. distinguished musician and COM
poser. will appear in the final selec-
ton, playing his own Variations and
Fugue in c Minor" with Nine. Cou-
tinho at the second piano. Margaret
Louise OBrien, lyric soprano, will
give a group Of songs. Small Gloria
Masgoret will appear in one dance
number.
Other numbers of the evening, all
pianistic, will include solos, two-piano
selections and ensembles of four at
two pianos Those participating will
be Dorothy GroeSbeck, Miriam Leetch,
Mary Gyntie Shipe. Joan Riddick,
Joann Croarkin. Helen Hudiak. Egor
Shlopak, John Earle, John Hamilton
OBrien, Concha Teller, Edith Fitch,
Beall Lowry and Helen Coutinho.
Tickets can be secured at the hotel
the evening of the performance,
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Club Gives Howard Opera.

THE Opera Players Club of Inmac-
ulate Conception Church will pre-
sent Harry Wheaton Howard's two-act
musical comedy, "At Winifred's We'd
ding" on Thursday and Friday eve
nings at the Parish Hall, Eighth and
N streets northwest. These perform
ances are for the benefit of the church.
In the cast are Eleanor Hopkins
Carney, William T. Hannah. tenor
soloist of st. Matthews Church; Will
liam Stoddard. Frank Innocent.
Elizabeth German. Catherine Ryan.
Agnes DoWd, Fred Brown, George
Yocum, Thomas Ryan, Helen Wheeler
Stoddard and John Sherman.
This company of young people was
organized l3 years ago this month.
They have appeared l24 times in this
city and in several Of the towns in
nearby Maryland. Mr.. Howard has
been the organist and choir director
of Immaculate Conception Church for
IS years.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Service Band Concerts.

THE United States Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter conducting, will
play the hour of memories" program
at the sail loft, Navy Yard, Monday
morning at 1890 o'clock.
Other concerts scheduled for this
week are: Thursday morning, 10:30
o'clock, at the sail loft; Thursday
afternoon, 3 o'clock, at Naval Hos
pital: Friday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at
St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
The weeks schedule of the United
States Army Band includes the fol-
lowing concerts:
Monday-Family hour of music pro-
gram in the Army Band Auditorium,
5 pm.
Tuesday-Concert in the formal
garden of the Walter Reed General
Hospital, $50 pm.
Wednesday-Concert in the Army
Band Auditorium, 1890 am.
Friday-Concert in the Army Band
Auditorium. $3.50 pm.
Sunday-The band will participate
in the memorial services to be held
in the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation Cemetery at 2:30 pm.
Concerts by the United States Sol
diers' Home Military Band, bandstand,
Tuesday evening, beginning at $50
o'clock. John S. NJ Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, asso-
ciate leader.
TUESDAY EVENING.
March. 1.-The American Legion"
oysFtnEs yEtgns. Morning Noon and Sisss a5s T.
Morceau. "Andante Religiosodi ~ Thome ne
Scenes from the opera Romeo and Jui
popniar numbers- oouii0o
(al Stormy Weather" .Arlen
u,sI3s o. listen y TO- the German Band" Revel
Strauss
Finale. "Adjutant King" .... Reeves
THURSDAY EVENING.
March. "Archduke Albrecht" Komzak
Overture; All Hands on Deck" Won suppe
Tsfodis Tss Minqst N AIN in EO" ;M0aa5t
Excerpts from comic opera Robin Hood"
De Koven
5aj Lets All Sing Like the Brides
n, !sAmonoi.,; sing ...-..'....'...ii Evans Evans
waltz suite. The Ambassador strauss Strauss
Finale, THE American Colors" PAMELA
SATURDAY EVENING.
March The American Trumpeter" Lake
Overture. The Alma Mater" Hadley
Suite d'orchestre. "A Day in Venice"
Nevin
(al alba" DAWN.
OBJ THE Gondoliers."
(cl "a Love Song"
I'D "Good-night"
Excerpts, from musical comedy Rose
Marie" ................. .Friml
Popular SONGS
1a( by a waterfall" Fain
waitz shensh5r sate' preams ms Of Love- Dqsh Erfi
Finale. Aunt Patty. ........ Richardson
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Many Novelties Scheduled
For New Symphony Season
Among Features Will Be Premiere of Large
Work by Washington Composer-Beetho-
vens Orchestral Dances Programmed.

teenth century Italian composer. Loca-
tell; a symphonic work by Dmitri
Shostakovitch, the young Russian
composer of the opera Lady Macbeth
Of Mtensk," which has caused such
furor this past season.
A first performance in Washington
Of number of orchestral dances by
Beethoven is anticipated, and other
'f1rsts" will include the world premiere
Of large work by Washington COM
poser. Dr. Kinder has been generous
with Washington composers, but so
far most of the compositions submitted
for his approval were brief This new
work is in one of the larger forms Of
orchestral composition.
Negotiations for soloists for next
season are being completed and the
entire list will be announced before
the Summer sets in.
DR.. Kinder has been engaged TO
conduct the Summer concerts Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra in Robin Hood
Dell on July 6, and 10 for the fourth
consecutive season.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Russian Work to Be Given.

THE Washington Choral Society will
offer first performance upon the
occasion of its Spring festival con-
cert Tuesday evening, when at Roose-
velt High School auditorium, at $50
o'clock, it is heard in Rachmaninoff
"Springtide, as the featured choral
number in its program. Louis Potter
will conduct the concert. Walter Nash
is accompanist.
Although essentially Russian in
character, "Springtide" departs from
the choral style of its distinguished
composers church music, and takes
on rather an operate style. with a
touch of the lyric charm found always
in his secular songs. Edwin Steffe
will be the baritone soloist with the
chorus, which will be accompanied by
an ensemble of strings, piano, harp
and harmonium, the addition of the
harmonium being a novel venture in
the rendition, and taking the place
of WoodWindS, reeds and baSsoon, for
which the work is scored Lyman
McCrary will be the organist.
The program will open with group
of four numbers, sung oapella. fea-
turing the Russian Church music of
the nineteenth century. and will also
offer group of charming Old English
and German Madrigals.
Members of the Washington Cham
Der Music Society will be heard in
the Quintet for Piano and Strings in
F. Minor" by Brahms, with Jeno
Sevely and Leo Kracow, violins: Hen
drick Essers. viola; Howard Mitchell,
cello, and Helen Corbin Heinl, piano
Sylvia Meyer, harpist of the National
Symphony Orchestra. and the string
quartet will play Dubussy's two dances,
"Danse Sacre" and 'Danse Profane."
The public may obtain tickets at
the American Automobile Ticket Bu-
reau, the Hotel Willard Ticket Bu-
reau, the Hotel Washington newsstand
and at the Community Center De-
partment. which is cooperating with
the Washington Choral Society in the
Spring festival concert.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Schnabel's S Debut.

Artur Schnabel the Austrian pianist,
who Is regarded as the greatest living
interpreter of Beethoven and whose
playing of the complete Beethoven
piano sonata cycle in a series of seven
New York recitals next season is ex-
pected to be one of the outstanding
music events, is announced in full
length piano recital at Constitution
Hall Sunday afternoon, February 16
SchnabePs appearance in Washington,
which will constitute his debut recital
in the Capital, will'be sponsored by
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey as one of a
series of five Sunday afternoon at.rac-
tions at the Auditorium.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Lovette Choral Club.

THE Lovette Choral Club will give
its eighth annual concert at Bar
ker Hall Tuesday evening. The assist
ing artists will be Evelyn Scott, vio
linist, and Ethel Lynn Fast, coloratura
soprano. The group OF about 40
women also will present as a special
feature a cantata by Paul Bliss en-
titled "a Midsummer Night" Mem
bers of the club will sing the solo
parts. The concert is under the direc-
ton Of Eva Whitford Lovette, with
Elsie Cranmer at the piano.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Heading the list of these golden
voices" is Kristen FlagStad. who has
reused the American public to frenzy
of enthusiasm by her marvellous voice
and superb art. Gaining steadily in
public favor is Lotte lehman with
Rosa Ponselle, Crete Stueckgold,
Katherine Meisle, Helen Jepson, Rich
ard Crooks, Emanuel List and Charles
Kullmann completing the number
placed by Mrs. Townsend in that Sc
lect classification. To offset these
singers of rare talent will be Ernest
Smelling, pianist, conductor and COM
poser; Robert CaSadeSuS, the great
French pianist with Nine. CasadeSus,
also celebrated as pianist in duo
piano recital; Emanuel Feuermann,
challenging the title of the worlds
greatest cellist, and the Musical Art
Quartet, composed of Sascha Jacob
sen and Paul Bernard, violinist; Marie
Roemaet- -Rosanoff, cellist, and Louis
Kievman. violist.
Mrs. Townsend's list of golden
voiced singers" brings back again sew
eral for whom Washington has ever
a ready welcome The newcomers are
Kullmann, List and Flagstad.
Among these golden voices" the
most golden of all is that of Kristen
Flagstad, as the world has only re-
Gently discovered. FlagStad is not so
young or inexperienced a singer that
she has remained so long without
world wide acclaim, but simply an
earnest artist who was content with
her success in her Norwegian home of
Oslo until fate called her to greater
musical endeavors. There has been
no fantastic advertising of this re-
markable voice nor any striving for
first place in the roster of the most
famous opera house of the world. In
fact, when overtures were made to her
after Otto Kahn had heard and ad-
mired her in performance OF Car
men" in Norway six years ago, she
forgot to answer the letter sent to her
by the European representative of the
Metropolitan.
Her time was spent in building up
her repertoire and living happy home
life with her husband and children,
singing for her own people with no
thought of the world beyond For the
past two Summers she has been lured
to Bayreuth, but even from there the
report has only mentioned an excel
lent singer. apparently leaving for
America the just acclaim of her
splendid art. She happened to the
Metropolitan because another Wag-
merriam singer was needed and she was
experienced in these roles. Neither
management, critics or public dreamed
that a singer had arrived who would
sweep that historic house time and
again with a great emotion in re-
sponse to her golden tones.
Although she is gifted in all the re-
euirements of a great artist, it is the
bure beauty of her voice that arouses
the most wonderment. w. j. Hender-
son writes of her in the New York
Sun: What every student OF vocal
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Song Recital.

MARJORIE LOWE will present
Eleanor Bagwell Harris. soprano,
in recital at Gunston Hall this eve
ming at 8:l5 o'clock. Harriet Urbock.
pianist. will be the assisting artist.
Miss Harris will sing the arias, Och
vieni non tardar" from La Nozze di
Figaro" and II est doux. il est bon"
from "Heroidiade" and songs by Per-
golesi, Brahms, Gretchaninow, Le-
maire. Monroe. Oliver, Arensky and
del Riego.