davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-24

designated as mature" which Is
rarely found in the performances even
of the most talented of the young
artists and which is never attained by
some artists of ripper age.
It would be extremely difficult to ex-
plain to young musician just where
in lies the value of maturity, or how
to attain it, or what is its special ad-
dition to an Interpretation. With
technical difficulties mastered in a
way to equal any world-famous vir-
tuoso, 1t is almost impossible to drive
home the fact that there is something
else, which one acquires through the
mounting up Of experiences or through
ones mental attitude, that Is to music
what perfume Is to flowers.
Yet every older musician will admit
q wonderment at his temerity and as
surance in younger years and be glad
to forget the positive manner in which
he gave out his amateurish ideas. He
knows well what the years have
brought him and how enriching has
been the experience, and he knows
how their influence has colored his
musical ideas.
A few years ago, this writer brought
to Florent Schmitt, the eminent
French composer, some Of his earlier
works, for him to indicate which he
would prefer to have in a program.
After glancing through the compost
tions, he asked, Who wrote them?"
When told they were his own, he was
highly astonished and insistent that
he never could have composed such
nonsense. He would not hear Of their
being performed in public, but chose
some of later years which he desig-
mated as proper music"
THE same reason which arouses the
respect of the general public for
the wisdom of experienced judges,
doctors, writers, ETC., is what brings
special appreciation to the more fin
ished performances of mature artists.
What they have to give is not clever
grasping of an idea or a tempera-
mental exposition OF 1t solely, but a
thoughtful and ripe Interpretation OF
the music from the vantage point OF
their life's experiences. In it an artist
is bound to convey, whether he is con-
scious of it or not, how his mental and
emotional processes have grown.
Therein lies the priceless asset of his
individuality, the attribute which diff
ferentiates his playing from that of
another, equally skilled master of the
same instrument.
It not possible, except in rare in
stances, for a young musician to have
the broad and deep outlook on life
which is the result of living. If he
would speak of the worth while things
Of life, he must necessarily do so from
the Imaginative l. standpoint and this, if
not entirely satisfying, yet shows a
disposition that will easily absorb the
truer knowledge which he will one day
find. In fact, it is the presence of this
faculty for imagining more than what
has been actually experienced that
marks the young artist for greater
things in his career.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

dIlCC tOscIIlcE III WdSlllIls OO1l VI IilCoc
artists in such a program. and will
recall the joint sonata recital that
Mr.. Spalding gave at Constitution
Hall last Winter. under Mrs. Dorsey's
management, with OSsip Gabrilo-
witsch as pianist.
X X X
HAROLD BAUER is known through
out America and Europe as one
Of the outstanding pianists of our
time. Not so long ago he appeared
here as soloist with the National Sym
phony Orchestra, adding that organi-
cation to the list of American orches-
tras with which he has appeared.
Albert Spalding, American born, is
one of the most renowned of concert
violinists and an artist who gained
distinction abroad before winning new
Iaurels in his own country. Those
who heard him in joint recital with
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch last season are
looking forward to his appearance this
afternoon at Constitution Hall with
Mr.. Bauer.
Seats for this afternoons perform
ance will go on sale at the Constitu-
ton Hall box Office this morning at
10 o'clock.
X Il X
THE annual Washington appearance
of La Argentina, Spain's greatest
dancer, takes place at the National
Theater on Friday afternoon, Decem-
Der 6, at 4:30, under the management
of Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey, who will
also present, later this season, the
Kurt Jooss European Ballet
Argentina made her first recital ap-
pearance of the season in New York
a week ago at Town Hall. On that oc-
casion she introduced four novelties,
the majority Of which, in the opinion
of John Martin, dance critic of the
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Mcdowell Scene" Clara Young
Brown, soprano. will present the
American Indian Scene" and Nancy
Moffett Linton, soprano, the Ultra
modern" in American music.
The civil War Period" will be ex-
emplified, in costume, by trio con-
sistirg of Carolyn Schultz, Esther
Slye and Fay Bruce Swenson. The
Revolutionary Period" will be de-
picted in songs by section from the
club. Elsie Cramner is the club ac-
companiSt. Associate members and
guests of members are invited.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
On Program Friday.
NARY MATHEWS TAYLOR, D

MARY MATHEWS TAYLOR, pian-
iSt, will be assisting artist on the
recital program to be presented by
Elena Paige at kits Concert Hall,
1880 G street northwest, Friday eve
nlng at $3.50 O'Clock. Mrs. Taylor will
play Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata,
opus o." She will be assisted at the
organ by Sidney Willoughby.
Miss Paige will present a group
OF her advanced young singers and one
unusual 12-year-old. Frances Mahaf-
icy. who will sing Manning's "Luxem-
bourg Gardens" Others to be heard
are Johanna Frances, Gertrude Man.
ley. Ida German, David Manley,
Jerry Junkin. Carl Donaldson, Louise
Reed Finnegan and Don Buckley.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Lecture on Wagner.
WAGNER lecture-recital present

-
ing DR.. Kurt Hetzel, conductor
pianist; Amelia Cont, harpist; Erna
Embrey. dramatic soprano, and Will
liam Fletcher Smith, baritone, opens
the recital series of the International
Art Forum Wednesday evening at the
Washington Club.
DR.. Hetzel Is graduate OF the Royal
Academy of Munich, where he studied
under Felix Mottl, Wagnerian conduc-
tor. He came to the United States
In 1928 for tour Of 80 concerts as
q concert pianist, which included five
Carnegie Hall appearances. In 1925 he
organized the Washington Symphony
Orchestra and last year made 10 ap-
pearances in New York as a guest
conductor. Nine. Cont, solo harpist
of the Metropolitan Opera, has held
that position with this country's three
most important opera companies, the
Boston Opera, Chicago Civic Opera
and the Metropolitan.
Miss Embrey, soloist Of the Calvary
Baptist Church, is popular as Wash
ington recitalist. Mr.. Smith is a fel-
lowship student at the Juilliard Grad
uate School in New York and coached
Wagneriar repertoire last Summer
with Maestro Karl Riedel of the Met
ropolitan Opera Co.
The program follows: Lecture on
Wagner with piano interlude by DR..
HetZel; "Elsa'S Dream" Act I, "Lohep-
grim" and "Elizabeth's Prayer" Act
III, "Tannhapser," by Erna Embrey:
"Wolfram's Address," Act II, Tam
hauser," and 'The Evening Star" Act
III, "Tannhauser," by william Smith
and Nine. Cont. The harp accom-
paniments for the baritone selections
are two Of the most important accom-
paniments in operatic repertoire for
the harp.
Tickets and programs may be Sc
cured at the T. A. Smith Bureau, 910
G street, or the forums studio, 1341
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Lovette Choral Club.

THE AMERICAN SCENE" will be
presented by the Lovette Choral
Club on its second calendar event of
this season, tomorrow evening at $50,
at the club studio, 1925 G street north
west. Francise Bass Wilson, assistant
director, in charge of the program,
will serve as raconteur, with Fay Bruce
Swenson hostess of the evening. Hazel
Brown Piers, pianist, will be the as
sisting artist, appearing in the
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Hunt. There will be no admission
charge.
The Kilowatt Glee Club of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co, under the
direction of Harry E. Yeide, gave
concert last Monday for the Mems
Club of Pinkney Memorial P. e.
Church at Hyattsville, Md.
A special musical program will be
given at the Thanksgiving day serv-
ice at Gunton- Temple Presbyterian
Church by Clara Moran Bernheimer,
soprano; Ridgeway Taylor, baritone;
Louise Bernheimer, cellist, and Eber
Riley, organist.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Concert by Boys Band.

THE Holy Comforter Boys Band will
- present its fourth anniversary con-
cert this evening and Monday at 8
pm. at the Holy Comforter School
auditorium, Fifteenth and East Capt.
jol streets. The solos will be played by
Anthony Auth, Lawrence Dean and
Joseph Bush, cornets, and Bernard
Auth, Paul McCloskey and Michael
Ceferratti. clarinets.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Long Bridge Finished.

Construction of the Tabata Bridge,
said to be the longest of its kind in
the world, has just been completed in
Toxic, Japan, the structure. over 500
feet long, being electrically welded
throughout.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Bauer-Spaulding Recital
Brings Talented Artists
Todays Major Musical Attraction Is Joint
Sonata Event by Noted Pianist and
Violinist.

is
1
o'clock by Harold pianist Albert Spadng American
Woinis presented by Dorothy Hodgkn Dorsey.
will three Beethovens SONATA
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Maturity in Music Gives
Infinite Understanding
Allied to Genius, 1t May Be Elusive to Both
Young and Old Artists-Kinship
With Master.
nv ALICE EVERSMAN.

YHAT makes maturity artist has been of the pzzng
Y
~ often
there
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Music notices intended for pub
lication in The Sunday Star
should be received by the music
editor not later than Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock and they
should be typewriter if possible.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Program by Alton Jones.

a LION JONES, pianist, Of the
= faculty of the Juilhard Institute
and of Columbia University, New York
City, will give a piano recital at the
meeting of the Washington Music
Teachers Association tomorrow at
8:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ed
win B. Parker, 2001 Twenty-fourth
street northwest. The following pro-
gram, which Mr.. Jones will play to-
morrow. will be given by him at Town
Hall, New York, on Tuesday, Decem-
her 3:
Three choral preludes-----Bach-R -Rummel
/, "Ertodt uns Durch Dein Cute
(Cantate No. 22). -.
2, "Das Alte Jahr Vergangen 1st"
(organ preludel.
3. "Jesus Christus Gottes Sohn"
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BESSIE N. WILD

Voice Culture, Piano and Harmony
Studio 1924 5th ST. NV.
PHONE GEORGIA 1898
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Pet Aversion

She likes planes and flying
and moving around a lot. Her
favorite colors are off-shades,
subtle nuances of color, and
sometimes vividity, in splashes.
Her pet hate is bad lighting of
any sort, in home or office or
public places. Both from a men
tai and decorative point of view.
She says a few people know even
the fundamentals of good light.
ing.
She is a widow and has one
son. She does not drive, is not
at all athletically inclined,
smokes very little, and has ca
pacity of one cocktail in drink
ing.
She thinks New York is the
grandest city in the world and
is insane about the new indus
trial designing in furniture and
buildings. She thinks every
form of design has something
TO DO with clothes.
She likes the country for re.
taxation and color. When she
is through designing, she says,
she will paint and do some
travelling. She plans to paint in
oils. And, If she does, her de-
clining years will be something
for all of us to look forward to!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2357

Lucky is the little girl whose
clever mother knows how to run
up seam! Her wardrobe can
abound in cunning little frocks
like this one, made of sheer
white dimity with big red dots.
With her usual practicability
Anne Adams makes a play or
party dress possible from the
one pattern. With a ruffle
round her chubby shoulders she
looks dainty and dressy-then
mother can make a play frock
of sturdy cotton like the little
sketch below-with puff sleeves
and no ruffle at all! The little
matching panties solve a lot
Of petticoat problems and
the dressy ones could be lace
trimmed. Swiss or organdy,
percale, Bingham or seersucker
are good.
Pattern 1857 Is available in
sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6
takes az yards 36-inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-Step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
ANNE ADAMS SUMMER
PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE
IN EVERY HOME! Its forty
fascinating pages are full Of
Fashion Facts every woman
wants to know! Everyone's prob
lem is solved the Bride with
Trousseau Troubles the
Matron with Ueighty Prob
lens the much dated" Deb
7'1y --ots at play Va
cation Planners! Consult its
fashion pages for a SMARTER
WARDROBE! Read its alb
Sorbing special articles for a
SMARTER POINT OF VIEW!
SEND FOR YOUR COPY TO.
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIJI
TEEN CENTS! BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20

I am not at all sure that you
can make these men divorce
their wives. OF course, they
would talk about it. But divorces
are not always so readily obtain
able as some people think. The
wives of these men will have
something to say about the
question.
And then there is the awk-
ward, but nevertheless hard fact
Of alimony to be paid. How
about that?
You say that you don't want
to let these men go. Have you
got them now? A good many
men talk Of divorce just to lead
girls on-don't take that stuff
seriously. My advice to you
young women in your 2Os is to
avoid the company Of married
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Returns Letters

S'Dear Miss Fairfax:
Everything went fine until
she gave me what I'd call a
slight in public. Right there I
began to doubt her love.
Later, when we met. she
asked that I write to her. I
wrote and asked for a date.
She never answered, which re-
suited in my returning her let
tiers, which felt did not belong
to me after such treatment.
when I see her, since this
happened, I avoid her. I pre-
sumo she thinks I am angry, but
instead, I am only deeply hurt.
She has my heart and is the
joy of my life. I find her to be
the only girl I ever cared about.
It seems that / just can't even
try to 60 with another.
do you think, Miss Fairfax,
that it would be of any use to
try making up, and let BY
cones be bygones%
LONELY"
Indeed I do think it worth
while trying to make up, if
she hasn't become interested in
someone else, meantime. It
was too bad that you sent back
her letters; such reprisals imply
a desire to get even" and, like
mothers well-known chastise-
ment, hurts you more than it
does her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Enjoys Hobbies

Kiviette entered the wholesale
field two years ago. She brought
with her from the theatre the
basic body lines that give
theater clothes their glamour.
She doesn't like tricks. She
doesn't approve of nuts or bolts
for instance, as a trimming.
But she is convinced that
clothes should have sex appeal
in a subtle way.
She designs things that have
O dramatic value without being
theatrical. Young things with
good construction and smooth
lines. Her evening clothes are
especially successful. But she
is versatile. She does grand
sports clothes and designs even
the accessory details of belts
and buttons and buckles.
She would like eventually to
style her own fabrics. She does
beautiful things with lace.
her no0p1eS are palnClng ana
music. There are times, she
admits, when she would rather
paint than do a good neckline.
She adores negro rhythm, music
and SpiritualS. The theater is
still one Of her major enthu.
SiaSmS.
Most of her friends are pro-
fessional people and she can get
more inspiration from hearing
George Gershwin play than any
thing else in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20

I cannot imagine anything more
feminine than to be bathed and
powdered in this lively fra
grance-and you will be sorry
that you haven't a hoop skirt
to slip into!
You don't have to buy both
the talcum and the busting
powder. Take your choice. Each
is sold separately, and the soap
comes in six large round bath
tablets to the box. Maybe q
guest wouldn't be delighted to
find this combination in the
guest bath!
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this coll m n,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283, be-
tween 9 a. m. and S p. m. daily
and up to l p. m. on Saturday.
Please do not write unless you
live outside Of the city, in which
case enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20

cobs, cutting only half way
through the grain.
Then scrape the remaining
pulp. Put the corn and pulp
on a low fire, add a large can
of tomatoes which have been
we'll mashed.
Add two tablespoons of sugar,
also salt and pepper to taste.
Cover and cook 20 minutes,
adding a little hot water if
necessary. Have the following
seasonings ready:
Cut three or four generous
slices of bacon and fry it out
in l tablespoon of fat. Remove
the bacon, add two medium
onions, sliced, and two sweet
peppers, sliced, to the fat.
Cover and cook over a low
fire until peppers and onions
are softened. Then add them
to the corn and tomatoes. and
let all cook together for about
IS minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
WANTS HIM TO GO
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 am 10 years of age, work
ing in small town, this being
the first time I have been away
from home. Since coming to
this city, I have met a young
married woman, who is very
much dissatisfied with her hus-
band. She tells me she is in
, love with me, and insists on
seeing me pretty often, al
though 1 have warned her sew
eral times that she isn't doing
the right thing.
Gas said, I have warned her
repeatedly, but still I am al
ways eager and glad to see her.
She wants me to go away with
her as soon as she can get a
divorce. / have had half a no
ton to tell her I will go, as i am
growing very fond Of her, but I
thought / would ask your advice
on the matter before get into
any trouble.
WONDERING"
sincerely hope you will seri-
ously reconsider your decision
of going away with this dis
satisfied married woman. The
world is full Of just such rest
less creatures looking for excite
ment and never contented with
any position they are able to
command.
You are only 10. II omit the
name of the excellent organiza-
ton with which you are con-
nectedO An elopement would
spoil your chances with them
please cut this woman out.
Copyright, 1885, The Washington Times,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
7 reat Sunbur!7
immediately

Severe cases Of sun burn
should be treated by a physi.
clan, but there are some very
good sunburn remedies on the
market that are generally quite
sufficient in the average case.
The old home remedy is the
frequent and generous applica-
lions OF equal parts of linseed
oil and lime water, but the neat
compact jars Of made-up cream
are nice to take to the beach or
on trips.
The bicarbonate bath to "take
the fire out" may be taken at
once. It is the usual hot tub
to which a half-pound of bicar-
Donate of soda has been added.
Never use cold water or soap on
Sunburn. Let the soda water
dry on the skin without using
a towel. Then put on the cream
or your sunburn lotion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
KitChen-Te sted
Recipe
Walnut Brown Bread
3 c. soft bread crumbs

Walnut Brown Bread
u C. soft bread crumbs
"a C. bottled milk or 6 tabsp.
evaporated milk and 6 tasp.
water
"a molaSses
u tsp. salt
u C. who1e-wheat flour
, IL C. cornmeal
u C. rolled oats
l tsp. soda
6 tbsp. water
u C. chopped walnut meats
Soak the bread crumbs in the
milk. When soft, rub the crumbs
and milk through a strainer,
and add the molasses, salt,
whole-wheat flour, cornmeal,
rolled oats, and soda which have
been mixed together, and the
water. Thoroughly blend and
add the chopped walnut meats.
Pour into 2 creased 1-pound
baking powder tins and cook in
the "waterless" cooker with the
Chilli baked beans and caramel
apples for 2 hours after steam
issues from the vent of the
cooker and the heat has been
lowered. Makes 2 small loaves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Real Happiness
''Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
II thought it would be lovely
to marry George but it is much
more wonderful than anyone
could imagine. We are not rich,
but everything is coming our
way. When George had his
raise, I gave up my job. 1 find
housekeeping is a joy. I just
won't let anything come into
my mind or come between
George and me. We are
radiantly happy. MOLLIE"
Perhaps my readers will won
der why print this little letter.
To be honest about it, in the
midst of a trouble-racked world
full of questions and problems,
this note of pure joy is reassur-
ing. Mollie has no doubts.
This is just a simple, penetrat-
ing note of happiness. Perfect.
Why not?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
The Rhynning
OPtinnist
BY ALINE MTCHAELIS
And So ] Sing

BY AL1NE M1Cf1AELAS
And So Sing
When life was but a simple
thing,
Small tasks to do, sweet lips to
kiss,
Oh, it was then learned to
sing,
To voice youths bliss!
When every dawning brought
delight
And every dusk was set with
stars,
Oh, then my song esSayed that
flight
No barrier mars!
But as time went, the great
world flung
It's shadow over stars and dawn,
And from the measures that I
sung
Some joy was gone.
Yet, as through deepening shade
I move,
With life no more a simple
thing,
Still there is toll and there is
love,
And so I sing!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
ode7nizod Stage Costuming, Designs Subtle Styles
Beauty
Girl Back
BY JULIET SHELBY

If anyone says to you, "You
are an old-fashioned girl" take
it for a compliment. For today
the "old-fashioned girl" is the
vogue!
Evelyn Venable is not what
you would call a glamorouS
movie actress. She is more the
wholesome, housewifely type.
But even in the motion pictures,
she is rapidly becoming the new
screen type. Long hair, subtle
makeup, and very dainty and
feminine - those are the re-
quisiteS!
You see everywhere the swing
back to the ultra-feminine in
style, manners and personality.
Perhaps it is a set cycle and we
are destined to go through with
it; so, while we are living
through it, dear ladies, let's go
very feminine, as our grand.
mothers did!
Just this week there arrived
on my desk the quaintest box
of carnation soap, carnation
talcum powder and carnation
busting powder. Each package
of gay carnation pink displays
an old-fashioned bouquet which
delights the eye no end, and
the products are scented with
the true flower fragrance, which
certainly is the most popular
among the floral scents this
season.
I don't know which to rave
about the most-the design of
the packages or their contents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Paints
Clean Before
RecOahn6

When you decide to do over
the old, overornamented golden
oak bedroom suite or any other
outmoded piece of furniture. the
first thing to do is to take off
all the applied ornaments and
any unnecessary scrolls that can
be removed without affecting
the structure.
The next important thing to
remember is that any piece of
furniture that is to be painted
must be thoroughly clean and
dry and as smooth as possible.
A thorough washing with good
soop and water may be all that
some pieces need, but that is
seldom sufficient.
All grease Or oil or wax must
be removed particularly diff
ficult task when the furniture
has been saturated with the
steam and grease of kitchen.
Turpentine or gasoline is the
best agent for this work. Be
sure to remove all the wax, for
paint will not stick to a waxed
surface.
If the finish underneath is in
good condition, use sandpaper
next. Smooth out all Sough
places, cracks, and spots wnere
old paint has been scaled. Dust
it off carefully. If the paint or
varnish is in bad condition, you
may need to use a scraper and
then smooth the surface down
with sandpaper.
When it seems smooth, dust
the piece off carefully and then
go over it with your fingers or
the palm of your hand; when it
feels smooth to the touch, it is
ready to work on.