davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-25

Morceau. La serenata de ID Argentina"
Waltz song wyoming" Geauest.dS.
Finale, Loyal Comrades" slantsnbuTs
This will conclude the series Of in.
door orchestra concerts for the present
season. The outdoor concerts Con the
bandstan6 will begin on Saturday
evening, May 16. at $50 o'clock, and
will continue every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at the same hour.
Concerts this week by the United
States Army Band. Capt. Thomas
F. Darcy conducting in the Army
Band Auditorium will be as follows:
Monday At o'Cieek.
The Metronome Prize March" Heed
The Vision OF Fu,i-ssn" sn"-------Ketslbey
Far "a % Across The Desert sands"
a :. A Sketch From the orient: sarislsR
MIsS Waltz Wine Wine Woman and Song StIsS.ss
The Star spanSied Banner. '
Friday. May 1. st s:15 O'Clock.
The Oniciai West Point March" Esner
cossss s' selo' aess ssans wsTnsTs rsis!es rss!.!,n'
e0ns Played BY Ralph ostFom.
Waltz. "A Beautiful Lady In Blue"- -Coots
Suite"
,MHqesaFieen M.Ies en, Dances WeISan
The Star spanTled Banner"
Wednesday at 1890 O'Clock.
March; "on Dress Parade" -Ghambers
xyiophone solo. -Four Stick -Joe' ~Breuer
Played By Joseph L. Young.
vaIsis" Isk." from the suite TIE hsSan
TanSo. '.Flor de BraIil"------.-De Castro
March Saint julien" -Hughes
The Star spsnSle9 banner.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Fairy Opera
TOBeGiven
Here May E
"Snegourot chk a" Is
to Be Offered by
Nine. e..Zalipsky.

NINE. ZALIPSKY will present the
A'A first production Of Nicolai Rim
sky fairy opera "Snegour-
otchka" In Washington since the Chi
cago Grand Opera sang 1t in Polls
Theater in 1923. The excellent Eng
lish translation made my Edward
Agate will be used. A chorus OF 80
will assist and two groups Of dancers,
being trained especially for this pro-
duction by Theodore Bekeh. will do
the incidental dances called for in the
score.
Elsie Hastings will sing the role of
the heroine. Snegourotchka. Marjorie
King. another soprano. whose voice is
well known on radio and in concerts
here and in Baltimore, will sing the
role of the peasant girl, Koupava. Sola
Holmen, contralto, will sing the role of
the Shepherd. Lei, and Annette Rose
will have the role of Spring. Helen
Kiernan-Vasa is the comic Bobilicka.
Other smaller roles are: Spirit of the
Woods, A. Piankoff; Page, Johanna
Koenig; Tsar Berendey. Eddie Perkins
Miskir, James Mogil; King Frost. John
Herman. and Bobil. E. Stepanoff.
Eugene Shastan of the Art of Mu-
sical Russia, Inc, is here from New
York in charge of stage management
and costumes, and Nine. Zalipsky is
holding rehearsals daily, drilling her
soloists and chorus in their various
roles.
Reservations for this opera per-
tormance which is to be given Wednes-
day. May 6, in Pierce Hall, can be
made by addressing Nine. Zalipsky at
her studio at 2037 K street northwest.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
"Tulip Time" to Be Given.

TULIP TINE" two-act operetta
with book, lyrics and music by
Geoffrey F. Morgan and Frederick G..
johnson, will be repeated by the Wigs
and Cues Dramatic Club of the First
Baptist Church at Sixteenth and o
streets northwest, assisted by the
Luther Rice Glass Male Chorus. also
Of that church, Friday evening at
8:15 O'Clock at the church.
The music of this production is un-
der the direction of Raymond e.
Rapp, organist and choir director OF
the church, and Howard Moore, direc-
tor Of the Luther Rice Chorus, both
very well known in Washington mu-
sical circles, with Lena Parks as
dramatic director.
Those in the principal roles are
Alice B. Haig, popular Washington
soprano; Franklin Armiger, baritone;
Lila Hicks and Bertha Railsback, So
pranos; Rollin Lawrence, Robert
Simmons and Carle Baker, tenors,
and Gus Thomson, baritone. Others
in the production are Edith Fl. Jones,
Cleo Warren, Erma Cunningham,
Sydney Cunningham. Lena Parks.
Catherine Schmidt. Cecil Buchanan.
Albert Shields, Henry Shields, Barron
Shields, Howard Moore. Donald
Ritchey. Clarence Kidd and Forest
Sparkman. 80.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
In Local Music Circles

The Lyric Music Club. Dorothy
Sherman Pierson, director, will hold
its April meeting Tuesday evening, in
the home Of Lucille Leighty. A paper
on the subject for the evening. Stephen
Foster. will be presented by Ethel West
Bonuso: and some Of his songs will be
sung by Lucille Leighty and Thelma
Steel with Grace Shannon at the
piano. Mary Ellen Folmer, Edna Ce-
ella Moreland and Thelma Elizabeth
Steele will sing trio by Foster and
ate readings.
IAN evening Of music" in honor Of
the Catholic University Glee Club. ar
ranged by the c. U. Travellers Club,
will be held tomorrow evening at 8:l5
O'Clock in the auditorium of Mcmahon
Hall of the university. The program
will be given by Joann Croarkin, Helen
Hudiak, John Howard Earle. Edgar
Shlopak, Mac Hulburt, Joan Riddick,
Assa Inazawa. Dorothea Inazewa, Liza
Inazawa, John Hamilton O'Brien, Beall
Lowry and Mary Park Clemens, young
students, assisted by Nine. Louise
Coutinho and Conrad Bernier.
DR.. j. Edward Bowler, director of
the music department of Holy Cross
College, at Worcester, Mass, was an
Easter visitor to the Capital as the
guest Of members Of the Holy Cross
Alumni, who are desirous that he
bring to Washington the Holy Cross
Musical Association, of which he Is
director. This association includes the
Glee Club, chorus and Philharmonic
Orchestra, with q membership Of 80,
giving it the distinction Of being the
largest travelling musical organization
Of any college.
The Tuesday evening Music Club
will hold its annual Spring reception
tomorrow afternoon in its studio at
1408 New Hampshire avenue from
4 to o'clock. There will be a pro-
gram Of choral music. Florence How
ard conducting. assisted by Ina Holtz-
cheiter. Helen Newmeyer Perry, Fran.
ces Tucker, Mary Elizabeth Pack, Flor
ence Booker, Myrtle Barnes. Alice
Sherrer and Gladys Wilcox. Mar
jorie Davis and Margaret Tolson,
pianists, will assist.
Max Kobre. violinist; Howard Severe,
baritone, and Cicely Brown, pianist,
will be presented in joint recital at
the Arts Club Tuesday evening. MIR.
Kobre will play compositions Of
Handel, Goldmark, Couperin and
Wieniawski, and Mr.. Severe will pre-
sent songs Of Rachmaninon and
Haydn. Miss Brown will accompany
and viii be heard In q group Of
Brahms and Chopin.
The Burney Club will give its an
nual concert In Barker Hall at 8
o'clock Sunday. May 8. The music
Of the contemporaries Of John Sebas-
tian Bach Is to make up the program.
The performers ere Emily Covills,
soprano; John Marville, bass, and
sads StWons Apianist.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Service Band Concerts.

THE United States Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter conducting, will
present the Hour of Memories" pro-
gram at the Sail Loft, Navy Yard,
Monday morning at II O'Clock. The
patriotic Half Hour" will be played
Thursday morning at 1880. Mondays
program will be:
s.rt-. na.Sn ssd sam
solo e'tTae for cornes The Trumpeter
Musician Oscar Short.
M.1es Mv Rs
Song. u Cannot FORGET Thee; .,u.,.
Hymn. Faith of Our Fathers; a. isas Waiten
Memories of Stephen Foster. Fnt.s. :, c.,r,.,
xyouhon. SOLO Circus ATToassa pass ., c15tes etes
MUSICIAN Lsgis ooueher.
Song. Garry Ne Back to Old virginia "A''
"pouD.. v.l,.nt."- psisIn1 5EsnS
DUET e ~ W.s;s. sG5nss and baritone: "A NasSs
Musicians Q, Short and J. Mansansro. MInsason'
March; Action From" "------Banke enburs
THE Star spansled Banner"
The activities of the United States
Marine Band and its symphony or
chestra will be included in the follow
ing: Monday at 4:3o pm, formal pa
rade at Marine Barracks: Tuesday at
IL am, patriotic shut-in hour (band) ;
Wednesday at 8 pm, orchestra con-
cert.
The program Wednesday evening
will be all-Mendelssohn, as follows:
"overture to midsummer Nights Dream"
Mendelssohn
T1e excerpts from "Midsumms1 N,shts
"a "Nocturne."
(b) "Scherzo"
"symphcny in A Minol. Opus S."
Friday Fridsy at pm. there %shie'is'ns viii 6e q
Marine Band concert. The concerts
will be under the direction Of Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader Of the United
States Marine Band.
Concert by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band Orchestra in
Stanley Hall on Tuesday evening, be-
ginning at $50 O'Clock: John s. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, associate leader:
overture es1as eTph.us D' IN
q .Tou,our L'Amour" -rriml
b) 'Luanita" (Tahitian dancel,
Melange. "Old-Time Favorites"- s"---Barnard
Pancs Espagn1l ..; Il e castasnsttes" tt kstten
y.Iss inteTmesso .yaise va suette" bGiso Prise
The Star Spansled Banner"
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 80.
March "Lakesontan"r Lake
Overture, "Robespierre" (reauested --Litoln
tsJ londonderry Morris
tb) THE Loreley" tparaphrase:
Grand scenes from the opera Tormss ss.u,,,
Evening star., 1936-04-25
PROGRAM for Zonta Club.

A PROGRAM OF music Will De given
"A this evening in the home OF
Emily G. Dickinson at 2s49 Twenty
ninth street for the benefit OF the
Zonta Club general fund. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Louis A. Potter, pianist and
soprano; Helen Ware. violinist; Flor.
ence Sindell and Ann Sorber, who Will
sing duets; Bernadette Crouch. who
will be presented by Marjorie Lowe;
Aurelia Colomo, well known for her
work on the radio. and her sister.
Rosalmire Colomo. who will sing
Mexican songs, accompanied oy
Mabel A. Edgerton: Mary Rouse. so'
prano. and Frances Gutelius Smith.
pianist, will contribute to the pro.
gram. A pantomime, "The PrimA
Donna Coaches for Her Thirteenth
Farewell Tour" written by Annsbelle
Sontag, who takes the part Of the
prima donna, with the assistance OF
Helen Carter King as the professor,
will be a feature Of the evening.
Mrs. Dickinson will have assisting
her Miss Winifred Burwell, Mrs. Gully
Alton Cobb, DR.. Mildred Dickerson,
Miss Mary Sigman, Mrs. Nan Street,
Miss Esther G. M. Guide and Mrs.
Edith Charlton Salisbury.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
G. W. u. Concert.

THE annual Spring concert Of the
George Washington University
Glee Club will be held Tuesday, May
IL, at the Willard Hotel, at 8:45 pm.
The opening group of numbers will
be presented by a massed male chorus
of approximately 100 voices, composed
Of the active mems club and alumni
members who date back over a period
of Is years. The mixed choral group
this season numbers 125 voices. and
appeared before almost all the i'm
portant civic bodies during the past
season. This chorus will present two
groups Of numbers, the first group
being a cappella and the second group
will be accompanied by the Brusiloff
Concert Orchestra and will conclude
the program. The Girls Club will be
presented in - series Of numbers Of
their own, as will the active Mems
Club of the 1886 season.
Following the concert there will be
dancing until am. with the Brusilon
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

CADE STYRONS final lecture recital
~ in her series Of this season. which
pictured the life and times Of John
Sebastian Bach and his sons, will take
place Morday night in the Arts Club
at $50 o'clock. This closing evening
will be devoted to the careers of Bach's
four musician sons. It will embrace
much interesting and unfamiliar ma
terial, and her illustrations at the
piano will be music by the four Bachs,
and also group Of the important COM
posers Influenced by them-Haydn,
Mozart and Beethoven. Unusual slides
will accompany the talk.
Helen Spasof will present three Of
her students in piano recital this
evening at 8 o'clock in the studio Of
Mrs. Myra McCathran Myers, at 1925
Sixteenth street northwest. Miss Vir-
ginia Furr. contralto, will be the guest
artist. and students participating will
be Clara Lee. Bobby Butman and John
Lundquist.
Shirley French, soprano, will repeat
her recent concert tomorrow afternoon
at S o'clock at the Y. w. G. A. for the
Sunday afternoon recital. She will be
assisted by Robert Ewing. baritone.
who will sing a group Of Franz, and
Miss French and Mr.. Ewing will sing
the well-known duet from "Don Gio-
vanni" (Mozart), La ci darem da
mano."
The choir Of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, under the direction Of Min
ME Volkmann, will give . benefit con.
cert Tuesday at 2400 Sixteenth street.
The assisting artist will be John M.
Hall, tenor.
Mendelssohn's oratorio, "Elijah," !"
will be presented by the Washington
Missionary College chorus Of $50
voices, with soloists. w. F. Shaded con-
Quoting, and an orchestra Of 80, at the
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
South, 900 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Iowerth Roberts, president Of
the Rubinstein Club, announces .
special rehearsal Sunday afternoon at
2:30, at the Willard Hotel. Reg
ular rehearsals will be held Tuesday
morning and evening as usual Those
desiring information regarding tickets
for the second concert, to be held
May at the Willard Hotel, should
call Mrs. Ernest Lavender.
Members Of the Junior Federated
Music Clubs, who will give recital
this evening at the Sale de Recital, at
1925 g street, include Lorraine Benton,
Ethel Brooks, Leon Briggs, Helen
Burchard, Belmont Farley, jr.; Goldie
Gonnsen, Jane Gass, Eleanor Graves,
Mary Gray. Jean Gordon, Lois Har-
mon. Sara Betty Hauf1, Jack jackson,
Eleanor Morrison. Yvonne Neff. Anna
Panor. Lucy Ann Purdon. Billy Phil.
lips, Gwendolyn Sutton and Nancy
Wakefield. Iris Bland Smith viii give
. talk On Dalcnose eurythmics.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Miss Klein
In Program
AsOrganist
Washingt oman Has
Won Acclaim by
Her Playing.

ONE Of the finest organ recitals Of
its present series will be given by
the local chapter Of the American
Guild Of OrganistS next Tuesday eve
ming. at s:l5 o'clock. when Charlotte
Klein, F.. A. G. O., well-known
throughout the country as one Of the
leading woman concert organists Of
the present time. will appear at the
National City Christian Church. on
Thomas circle, playing an exacting
program entirely from memory.
Miss Klein, who is organist and
choir director at st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church, has the distinction Of
being the only organist Of either sex
who has appeared in program at five
national conventions Of the guild.
Her premier performance in that Ca
pacity was at Chicago some years ago:
her second recital was played at the
Library Of Congress in June, 1927. on
the occasion Of the general convention,
which was held in Washington: in
later years she appeared at general
conventions held in Memphis, in In
dianapolis, and last year at St.
Thomas Church in New York City.
She also played at the Library Of Con-
gress last April at the tri-State con.
vention held here. Among her other
appearances Is her formal presenta-
ton in a New York debut recital at
Wanamaker's, by the guild, in 1927.
Last season Miss Klein gave recital
at Wanamaker's, in Philadelphia, in
honor of the Biennial Convention OF
the Federation of Music Clubs; she
also was presented by the Florida
State Chapter of the guild at jackson.
vile and st. Augustine. At all recitals
she has appeared at the various organ
consoles without printed music, COM
mitting entirely to memory all the
compositions played by her. BY virtue
Of difdcult examination given her
by the guild headquarters several
years ago, Miss Klein easily merited
her associate GA. A. G. o. and later
her fellow F. A. G. o. degree.
Her first education in music was
obtained locally, since Miss Klein is
a native of the District of Columbia.
She began her organ training under
the late Edgar Priest. then organist
and choirmaster of Washington Ca
thedral, and on many occasions Miss
Klein played services at the Cathedral
for Mr.. Priest. She next studied in
Baltimore. at the Peabody Conserva.
tory. becoming a diploma graduate in
both organ and piano. Following that,
she went abroad for. a time, studying
at Fontainebleau, France. under such
well-known masters as Widor, Libert
and Phillip.
This recital, as usual. will be free
and open to the general public, an Of
fering to be taken during the eve.
ming to help in defraying the expenses
involved.
Although the last recital under
guild auspices will not be given until
May 26, Miss Kleins recital is the
last one to be given at the National
City Christian Church. The final re-
cital of the series will be played by
E. William Bracket, recently come to
Washington from Baltimore as organ
ist at st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Georgetown parish. Mr.. Brackets
recital will be given at the Church
Of the Epiphany.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Dance Event
By Gardiner
Pupil Group
Spring Program Has
Variety of Special
Ballet Numbers.

THE Lisa Gardiner Ballet will pre-
sent its Spring dancing event
Saturday night. May 10. at Roosevelt
High School Auditorium. The pro-
gram will offer quick succession OF
new solo numbers by popular mem
bers of the group, interspersed with
duos by Miss Gardiner and Michael
Nicholor and by several ensemble
numbers featuring the entire group
of SO dancers. Solo dances will be
given by Marjorie Beall, Alice Louise
Hunter, Marjorie Mcgee, Fills Speich,
Jeanne Milette, Polly Prickett, Vir-
ginia Merrill Mary Day and Marian
wolberg.
Miss Gardiner will dance "Mala-
guena" to music by Lucuona and with
Mr.. Nicholoff, Wieniawski's Ma
Zurka." In the Dance of the Hours"
by Ponchielli. Miss Gardiner and
Mr.. Nicholoff will give the adagio.
with Dawn, Day, Evening and
Night" to be danced by four trios.
There also will be a number Of brief
dances given by small groups. in
cluding Greta Ruth Atkins, Constance
Rubel, Leila Gurley, Barbara Worrell,
Ann Vucinovich and Glenna Tilton.
Martinique" based uaon a folk
tune. will be danced by 10 members
of the group, among them being Elli-
son Royce, Marjorie Mitchell, Eleanor
Catch, Louise Fulton, Jean Davidson,
Jean Donavin, Fills Speich, Char
lotte Walton, Eileen Jordan and Mar.
jorie Beall.
A delightful series Of dance sketches,
based upon Strauss Afternoon in
Vienna, 1840," will introduce Miss
Gardiner as Fanny Ellsler, Mr.. Mich
olof as an Austrial officer, Hilda Gu
niff at the nurse, Frederic Cole as the
old beau and Rudolph Justus Watson,
Ray Williams Dedwyler and William
Austin Davis as gentlemen. Men,
bers of the girls group will appear
as the various characters that peo.
pie Viennese park on an afternoon.
Edith H. Hunter will accompany
the dancers throughout the event,
which will be stage-managed by How
ard Whitfield, with lighting by Har-
old Snyder, gentlemen's costumes by
Christine Stewart and other cos
tunes by Miss Gardiner.
Reserved seats for the event are
at the Willard, Hotel Washington, the
A. A. A. and the Gardiner Studio:
also available at the box Office at
Roosevelt Auditorium Saturday night.
May 2.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

'claSSlcal music, the outdoor perform
ances will no longer continue their
good work unless public response 10
the drive for funds shows material In
crease.
More than S61 900 has been sub.
Scribed to the orchestra fund 50 far,
guaranteeing q Winter season, pro.
vided the present deadlock between
the orchestra directors and Musicians
Union officials is broken. Assuming
that this difficulty will be solved satis-
factorly, Dr.. Hans Kinder, the guild
ing spirit OF Washington's rise 10
eminence among the musical capitals
of the world, has continued with his
arrangements for the programs Of next
Fall and Winter.
Or. Kinder recently returned from
attendance at several presentations of
the Ballet Russo in New York After
conferences with that famous terp-
sichorean unit he has tentatively en-
gagged the ballet for two appearances
with the National Symphony early in
November. Most impressive of these
would be the joint performance OF
Brahms Fourth Symphony" often
known as the "Choreurtium," a dra.
| matte Interpretation of all four move
ments Of the symphony climaxed with
the imposing passacaglia as an apothe-
osis. There also will be a performance
OF Borodin's prince Igor Dances"
which, like the Brahms selection. has
previously been limited to Philadelphia
and New York because Of the lack Of
adequate symphonic accompaniment Of
road show" engagements of the Bal
let Russo.
The American sector Of his prelin.
mary plans almost complete, DR..
Kinder sails Saturday for Europe
aboard the S. S. Statendam. He viii
fulfill several important continental
and British engagements, among them
a week with the major orchestra spon.
sored by the British Broadcasting Co.
In July, Dr.. Kinder will return to
conduct Summer concerts in several
cities in this country, starting with
series of six in Cleveland, at the Great
Lakes Exposition. These will be the
first Summer concerts ever attempted
by the Cleveland Symphony. DR..
Kinder at first refused the invitation
to lead them, hoping that local sea-
son would be possible, but recently ac-
cepted when the Washington prospect
dimmed. He has reserved, however,
SllfSniant dofae fA -; e..
rect the organization Of water gate
series here if the wave OF enthusiasm
which greented the 1885 outdoor per-
formances takes form again with suf-
ficient force to place the Capital OF
the United States on equal footing with
Cleveland, Philadelphia. New York, st.
Louis and other cities wherein the love
Of music lives unabated throughout
the year.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

cannot we'll reach them through the
usual channels. Miss Chace tells Of
81 families in that vicinity. with 10
or more in each family, who are in
desperate need.
The dance program next Sunday
will have three parts. In the first
will be lighter numbers. classic in
feeling, and including such subjects
as In the Garden at Dawn"
"Gnossienne," Invisible Barricades,"
"En rAir," "Plastique of Force"
"Restless Quiet" and ''Ravel Waltz"
The second part opens with three
part dance to a Bach suite. Dramatic
mimicry combines with classic musical
line in the numbers Of part two.
Marian Chace dances an original in
depreciation of the old English Ed
ward Ballade" to music by Brahms;
dance. Puppets" follows. repeated
from last season by special request;
then comes the new group called
Kaleidoscope South" by Michael
Logan and including Spiritual" ="
"Share- Cropper" and "Lynching."
Two waltzes follow, and Dance of
the Drunken Sailors" from Gliere's
Russian RED Poppy Ballet" con-
eludes part two.
The third and final part Of the
program Is devoted entirely to an
original and brand-new satire called
Mine Earnest Men" This is based
upon the United States Supreme
Court, and has a prologue and epi-
logue which depicts the whole cycle
Of American life to date, from the
Colonists through pioneer days to the
present time. The music for this
ballet satire is being arranged by
Lyman McCrary, young pianist and
accompanist for this dance group.
He is using familiar American folk
themes in the score.
Reservations for this dance recital
can be made either at the box ofiice
of the National Theater or at the
Chace Studio, 1712l2 street north
west.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Evelyn Davis Recital.

EVELYN DAVIS. one of Washing
tons leading exponent on the
modern trend in the art of the dance,
will be presented by the Community
Center Department in her annual
dance recital at Roosevelt High School
Thursday, May 7, at $50 pm. Miss
Davis has worked out a number of
new dances for this recital, principal
among them being Primitive Suite
which has music written especially
for it by the distinguished young
Washington 'celliSt and composer,
John Alden Finckel.
Primitive Suite" is divided into
four dances, two solos which will be
done by Miss Davis, and two alter
nate group numbers, ending in COM
bined solo and ensemble climax. The
dances include Dance of the Pos
sessed," weaving of the Charm" "
Released Spirit" and Celebration u
A group Of "Old Dance Forms
Pavanne, Minuet, Allemand and Gal
lard and a group called American
Sketches" are among the other novel
ties. Dance on Two Themes" with
music by Mr.. Finckel, and Little
Sister" are two special request num-
bers from last year which will be
repeated, and there will be other short
numbers also.
The group of IA advanced students
who will assist Miss Davis in this
program includes Elaine Scanlan
Louise Morse. Elizabeth Jenkins. Clara
Ruch, Mary Happer. Gonna Bell
Shaw, Dorothy Ross, Julia Barnes,
Dorothy Hatch, Louise Bowen, Eliza
beth Burtner. Betty Wardwell. Helen
Clancy and Barbara Crewe.
Reservations may be made at Com
munity Center headquarters or at
Miss Davis studio at 2107 S street
northwest.