davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-16

oIdIe pOllce, WIN was patient III
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, up
wards of four weeks following an in
jury to his knee which was occa-
stoned when the officer was assaulted
on the street in an attempt to quell a
disturbance, returned to Oakland on
last Friday morning. The officer was
warmly greeted by his many friends
upon his return here. His friends are
legion.
Mrs. Arthur Savage and Miss
Norma Casteel entertained twenty
guests Friday evening, July 10, at a
surprise party in honor of their
mothers seth birthday. The evening
was spent in playing finch. Those at
tending included Mrs. Samuel Aron-
halt, Mrs. Elsie Ashby, Mrs. William
A. Ashley, Mrs. J. w. Butt, Mrs. John
Davis, Mrs. D. M. Dixon, Mrs. S. H.
Jackson, Mrs. E. Ray Jones, Miss
Grace Lohr, Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs. Paul
Naylor, Mrs. F. E. Rathbun, Mrs. w.
E. Shirer, Mrs. Vernie Smouse, Mrs.
Anna Smouse, Mrs. G. C. Stemple,
Mrs. Arthur Townshend, Mrs. R. E.
Weber, and Mrs. S. D. Whipkey and
the honored guest, Mrs. Margaret E.
Casteel. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Paul Naylor, Mrs. F. E. Rathbun and
Mrs. VERNE Smouse. Mrs. Casteel re-
ceived many gifts. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses..
Evening star., 1936-03-28
Music Lover
Has Promise
Of Big Year
Mrs. Dorsey's Concert
Schedule Offers
Great Artists.

FOURTEEN recitals and concerts
= by the worlds greatest artists and
attractions. all at Constitution Hall,
will be presented to Washington music
lovers by Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey
during the coming season of 1861.
according to an announcement made
today. The last Dorsey attraction OF
the current season will be the recital
of Nelson Eddy, baritone, at Con-
stitution Hall. two weeks from tomor-
row, on Sunday afternoon, April II.
All seats for this attraction have been
sold for nearly two months.
As is customary. Mrs. Dorsey will
give 10 Sunday afternoon concerts
next season, grouped into two series
of attractions each. These Sun
day afternoon concerts will be given
at o'clock, as usual. Next season
Mrs. Dorsey will also present an eve
ming series at $50 o'clock. This will
offer attractions instead of S. Ar
rangements are practically complete
for the presentation of the evening
series.
This group will open on Monday
evening, october 26, with the only
appearance in Washington next sea-
son of the noted Fritz Kreisler. vio-
linist. 1t will be followed with the
only recital appearance in Washing
ton next season of Sergei Rachman-
inoff, the distinguished Russian pianist
and composer, on Tuesday evening,
December /. The third attraction Of
this evening series will bring to
Washington on Tuesday evening,
February 16, at $3.50 O'Clock, the
Constitution Hall debut Of the great
Norwegian soprano, Kristen Flagstad,
while the fourth and last offering
on Tuesday evening. March 2, at $3.50
o'clock will be the Metropolitan Opera
Quartet, accompanied by symphony
orchestra. The personnel Of the quar-
tet will be announced later.
Although it Is still too early to
announce the groupings of artists and
attractions in the two Sunday after
noon series that Mrs. Dorsey will pre-
sent here next season, it is understood
that among them will be heard Law
renee Tibbett, Nino Martini, Helen
Jepson, Nelson Eddy, Lily Pons, the
Don Cossack Chorus, Jascha Heifetz,
Albert Spalding, Jose Iturbi, Vladimir
Horowitz and others to be announced
later.
An illustrated folder of 1936-37
artists is in course Of preparation and
will be mailed to any music lover
requesting a copy. Such requests
should be mailed direct to Mrs. Dorsey
at 1900 @ street northwest. In Droop's.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
Symphony Group to Play.

T INDER the provisions Of the Eliza
beth sprague Coolidge Founda-
ton, q chamber orchestra from the
National Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction of DR.. Hans Kinder, will
give concert in the auditorium Of the
Library of Congress on Tuesday. April
7, at $3.50 pm.
Admission is free, but by ticket
only. Tickets can be obtained-until
the supply is exhausted-at the T. Ar
thur Smith Concert Bureau, at s10 G
street northwest, beginning Wednes-
day, April /, at 9 am. Telephone and
mail orders cannot be accepted. Be-
cause of the limited capacity Of the
hall, tickets should be called for early.
Seats can be reserved only until the
hour set for the beginning Of the con-
cert, after which time an effort will be
made to seat those who have been un-
able to obtain tickets. Persons unable
to use their tickets are requested to
return them before the day Of the
concert.
Evening star., 1936-03-28

North and South Carolina. There
will be q concert Thursday at Duke
University, Durham, N. c. The next
two days will be spent at a music
festival at Columbia, s. C. The
symphony took part in a similar event
there last Spring.
AS the National Symphony Orches-
ira nears the end of its season, plans
are going forward for next year. Def
mite announcements await the final
results Of the Orchestra Associa-
tion's financial campaign, which has
now been extended. However. tenta-
tive engagements have been made
with several outstanding artists to
appear as soloists with the orches-
ira and negotiations are under way
to obtain the services Of others, c. c.
Cappel, manager Of the orchestra,
has just revealed.
planned is the appearance of the
Monte Carlo Russian Ballet with the
National Symphony. Tentatively ar.
ranged are two performances in Con-
stitution Hall, where the famous ballet
troupe would stage several of its class
ical productions.
An excellent list Of soloists has also
been drawn up. Included on it are
Lottie Lehman, Wagnerian soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera Co.:
George Enesco. noted Rumanian COM
poser and violinist; Tito Schips. Met
ropolitan Opera tenor, Guimar Mo-
vaes, celebrated Brazilian pianist,
and Ruggiero Ricci, phenomenal young
violinist.
Negotiations are under way TO re-
engage these artists also: Harold
Bauer, world famous pianist; Myra
Hess, foremost woman pianist; Bart
lett and Robertson, the noted British
duo pianists, and George Gershwln,
composer of the sensational "Porgy
and Bess," who appeared so success
fully as pianist and guest conductor
with the orchestra this season.
MIR. Cappel emphasized, however,
the place of the present financial CAM
paign as preliminary to establishing
next years schedule. AL plans hinge
on the success of the drive for q
100000 sustaining fund, needed to
meet the deficit anticipated next year
by the Orchestra Association Board OF
Directors.
Workers at the present time have
raised slightly more than half the
amount set for a goal. Confident
they can add a considerable amount
to that already in hand during the
next two or three weeks, the cam
paign volunteers are remaining in
the field and are meeting once week
in the Carlton Hotel for report lunch.
cons. These sessions are being con.
Quoted each Monday noon.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
Recital Cancelled.
THERE will be no song recital /

THERE will be no song recital by
Gladys Swarthout, Metropolitan
Opera mezzo-soprano and star OF con-
cert, radio and the screen, at Consti-
tuition Hall tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock, this recital having been re-
Gently Cancelled by Mrs. Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey. under whose local
management it was to have been
given, due to changes in Miss Swarth-
outs plans, which make 1t necessary
for her to resume photoplay produc-
ton in California sooner than an
ticipated.
Mrs. Dorsey hopes to present Miss
Swarthout in recital here later, but
so far no plans have been made to
that end. Holders Of Swarthout
tickets are requested to present them
at Mrs. Dorsey's Concert Bureau, In
Droop's. 1900 G street. for refund.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
Angina Enters in Recital.

A NEW kind OF stage art Will be
= given in Washington Monday
night. when Angina Enters. appearing
in the King Smith Playhouse, will
offer her own Episodes and Compo-
siticns in Dance Form"
OF the 81 or more episodes in her
repertoire, this incompatible artist has
chosen II widely diversified numbers
for her Washington performance, the
climax of the first part of the program
being Queen of Heaven" a dehcately
startling nativity, with its dolour
and its beatitude, in which Miss
Enters appears as an exquisite pic
ture of medieval madonna. scarcely
moving against a background of soft
music.
She will include her excruciatingly
funny parody of Desartian exercises,
from position No. to the last. She
calls this number, "Delsarte-with a
not too classical nod to the Greeks"
Another hilarious number will be her
mimicry Of a young girl undergoing
the agonies of the practice hour, her
0ly k4klB VI tAlC NiONA w o4foAANS
the hour, the numbering effort in her
performance Of a Beethoven classic.
American Ballet-l914-l916," will
open the program, followed by
Feline" strange arabesque, to music
by Claude Debussy, and "Pique-Nique"
U86o-Dejeuner au. Bois) to music
by Delibes. Kenneth Yost will be
Miss Enters pianist throughout the
program, which will further comprise
Vienna, Provincial-1910"; Piano
Music No. 4-Commencement"; Auto
da Fe-Spain Fifteenth Century:
"Pavana-Spain Sixteenth Century;
boy Cardinal-Spain Sixteenth Cen
tury," and Contra Danse No. l." to
music by Beethoven.
The program will begin promptly at
8 pm and the audience Is asked to
arrive by that hour. Reservations IN
a very limited number. at the King
Smith Playhouse.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
Soloist With Navy Band.

THE United States Navy Band Sym
phony Orchestra. Lieut.. Charles
Benter conducting. will play at the
sail loft, navy yard. Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Guest soloist on this program will
be Everett Gayhart, jr., l4-year-old
Navy junior, son of Comdr. Gayhart,
U. S. N, now attached to the Wash
ington Navy Yard. Master Gayhart.
pupil Of Henry Kaspar, will play the
first movement from Beethoven's pi-
ano Concerto in c Major" This per-
formance will mark his first public
appearance.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
Final Philadelphia
Orchestra Concert

THE final concert in Washing
ton this season Of the Phil
adelphia Orchestra will take place
Thursday evening at 8:45 o'clock
with Leopold Stokowski conduct
ing. The program will include
three excerpts from Wagner's
''Parsifal." the prelude, the Good
Friday music and the music of
the scene in the third act follow
ing the enlightenment and initi-
alton received by Parsifal from
Guernemanz, the entr'act from
Shostakovich's Lady Macbeth
Of Mzensk" and his Prelude in
E Flat Minor" orchestrated by
Mr.. Stokowski and Rimsky-
Korsakoff's overture lie Grand
Paque Russo"
Originally, Eugene Ormandy.
conductor of the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra, was to
have directed the concert. This
plan was altered, however, fol-
lowing the appointment of Mr..
Ormandy to the conductorship Of
the Philadelphia Orchestra with
Mr.. Stokowsk during the season
Of 1861. In releasing Mr..
Ormandy from his contract next
year the Board of Directors of
the Minneapolis Orchestra stipu-
lated that he should finish the
remainder of the current season
in that city.
Mr.. Stokowski offered his serv-
ices for the concert as an earlier
concert this year was Cancelled
because of a painful injury to his
shoulder.
Evening star., 1936-03-28

the Symphony ofices, l1l3 Woodward
building. These votes are now being
tabulated, two points going to first
choices, and single point to second
choices.
DR.. Kinder, who has been watching
the voting closely, commented, as the
last ballots we're being accepted:
''It is with the greatest of interest
that I have followed the voting this
year, as the change to voting for first
and second choice seems to have
worked admirably, and also because
Of the enormous interest, which re-
suited in q much larger participation
in choices than ever before"
DR.. Kinder revealed names of several
compositions that appeared to be heavy
vote pullers as the balloting period
closed.
"I believe it will interest the public
to know that among the most popular
works so far are: Tchaikovsky's
'Pathetique' Symphony, which in the
early voting polled 586 votes; the
Brahms First Symphony which re-
ceived sos, and the Beethoven 'Eroica'
Symphony, which had 44o votes. With
4os votes Beethoven's 'Egmont was
leading the overture group with
Wagner's prelude to Lohengrin' run
ming a second with 280 votes. Excerpts
from Moussorgsky's Boris Godounov.'
with 238 votes, and Debussy's After
noon Of Faun,' with 17S, are leading
the miscellaneous group. Large num-
bers Of votes, but not enough to count,
came in for the ShoStakovich
Symphony No. H. Smetanan's Die
Moldau,' excerpts from Bizet's Car
men, Nicolai's overture Merry Wives
Of Windsor and the Wagnerian Ride
of the valkyries.'
CIT Is pleasant to know that one OF
= the American works received
large vote. In the suite group, the
Circles Of Washington suite, by R.
Deane Shure of Washington, is leading
the field with 564 votes. and in the
overture group the elegiac overture
'Chatterton,' by Edward C. Potter, an
other washington composer, with 224
votes, was running closely behind the
leaders"
Before reaching its final concert OF
the season next Sunday, the orchestra
and DR.. Kinder will give concert
Monday in Lancaster. Pa, and Tues
day night the symphony plays the
last Of its series of six concerts In
Baltimore, Md. The program there
will be, like the final one in Constitu-
ton Hall, request concert.
The symphony's Baltimore con-
certs this year have been so successful
that an expanded series is also ar
ranged for next Winter. Instead OF
six concerts there will be seven.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the orchestra will be on tour through
Evening star., 1936-03-28

Louis Potter, jr, member of the
Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, will
assist Miss Frush with two groups OF
cello solos.
John H. Marville, basso, will assist
Lewis Atwater, organist, in the con-
cluding program of the season tomor-
row afternoon at S o'clock at All
Souls Church, Unitarian.
Warren F. johnson, organist, will
play improvisation" "Basso Ostina-
to- "Pastorale,' "Praeludium" and
"Cantilena," from "Miniaturen, opus
13, by Paul Krause, before the eve
ming service at the Church of the
Pilgrims tomorrow.
The annual service of Lenten and
Passion music will be given at Con-
cordia Lutheran Church by the Da-
vison Glee Club tomorrow evening -
8 o'clock. The club will be assisted
by the Concordia Woman's Chorus.
The soloists will be Ruth Weiberp,
Carla Santelmann Berg, Robert Vol
land, Howard Samsel, Lewis Buck
ngham and Robert Rathvon.
LIE Roy Lewis will repeat his re-
cital, which he gave jointly with
Frederick Weaver. pianist, earlier
in the season at the Maryland Cas-
ualty Auditorium in Baltimore in
their series of Sunday afternoon mu-
sicales, and will sing tomorrow after
noon at Z o'clock two groups of Ger.
man lieder. Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Wea-
yer win be assisted by Robert Carver
Black, reconteur.
Sylvia Radish and Charles Burton
OF Esther Linkins' studios will be SOLO
lists at a silver tea to be given by the
WEDO Circle of the National Uni.
versalist Church today. Jean Bon Du-
rant and Stanley Lyles will be &C.
companists.
Adolf Torovsky plays the fifth Len
ten organ recital at the Church of the
Epiphany tomorrow evening at 7:30
with Dubois and Bonnet compositions.
The assisting soloists will be Ray
Baine and Ambrose Durkin, who will
sing swo sacred duets.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
College of Music Events.

JULIA SCHELLING'S lecture on
y Wagner's Tristan and Isolde" is
to be given tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock at the Washington College OF
Music due to the engagement by
Goucher College of Baltimore OF Miss
Schelling and Fanny Amstutz Rob-
erts, her pianist, for this lecture on
next Tuesday. The Baltimore lecture
precedes the performance there on
Friday by the Metropolitan Opera
Company Of New York.
Robert Barrow, organist Of Wash
ington Cathedral. will give the third
in his current series of lectures on
Modern Music" on Monday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. His subject Will be
on the early modern composers.
A panel consisting Of diversely
experienced group will lead in the dis
cussion to follow; those included are
Julia Schellins, Henry Gregor, Robert
Barrow. Prof. Alan Deibert, Diaz Le-
pizamon, secretary of the Argentine
Embassy, and Helen Essary, who Will
preside during the discussion.
Frances Dowden Is presenting the
following pianists tomorrow afternoon
at 4 O'Clock: Gloria Tarpley, Gladys
Isgrigg, Peggy Keyes, Kitty Hill. Kath-
crime Fehr, Mary Rhoda Tackett, Dor
othy Hoffman, Anne Norling, Helen
Hagar, Muriel Maier, Martha Jane
Graham. Peggy Bleth, Jane Potter
and Mildred Anderson.
Tamara Dmitrieff on Friday eve
ming arranged an interesting program
of piano numbers, performed by the
following students: Carol Holings-
worth, Jeanne Parks, Shirley Ann
Evison, Susie Lee Ruby, Margaret
Cooley, Florence Favinsky, Leota ov-
erlade, Dorothea Eichholz, Marion
Rueth, Marjorie Vesta wilkins and
Marion Wolberg.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
Concert Schedule
TOMORROW.


Wooster College Mems Glee Club,
Genevieve Rowe. soprano, as
sisting artist, Church Of the
Covenant. 8 pm.
Julia Schelling, lecture. Tristan
and Isolde" Washington Col
lege of Music, 9 pm.
MONDAY.
Angina Enters, dance recital,
King Smith Playhouse, 9 pm.
Robert Barrow, lecture. Early
Modern Composers. Washing
ton College of Music, 7:30 pm.
Navy Band, Hour of Memories"
program. IL am.
Army Band, pm.
TUESDAY.
Gertrude Martin, violin recital,
Rankin Chapel. Howard Uni
versity, $50 pm.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Master Everett Gayhart, piano
soloist, 8 pm.
Marine Band, Patriotic Shut-ins
Dream Hour" II am.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
$50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Pop Concert, 4:30 pm.
Marine Band Symphony Orches-
ira 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Philadelphia Orchestra, Leopold
Stokowski conducting, Consti-
tuition Hall, 8:45 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
$50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Edythe Marmion Brosius, harp
recital, Sulgrave Club, 4:30 pm.
Choral Ensemble of Burial Glass.
Calvary Baptist Church, $50
pm.
Army Band, AIS pm.
Marine Band, 3 pm.
SATURDAY.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
TOPICS SELECTED
BY DIR. J. r. SIZOO

At the New York Avenue Presby.
terian Church tomorrow morning DR..
Joseph r. SiZoo will have for his
subject 1.-THE Unending Presence" and
at 8 pm 1.-THE Challenge of Life"
The Board Of Management Of the
Church Bible School will hold a din.
ner conference at 6 o'clock Monday
at the church, when DR.. Sizoo will
install the officers.
DR.. Sizoo's fifth Lenten lecture will
be held Tuesday morning at the May
flower Hotel. He will speak on Re
ligion and the Revolt Against Sim"
Next Thursday evening the mid.
week service will be resumed. DR..
Sizoo will conduct the service and DR..
Theodore D. Martin and George w.
Morrison will speak on "A Layman
Looks at the Meaning Of the Cross"
Evening star., 1936-03-28
Piano Tournament.

THE heads OF local committees that
will have charge Of the District
OF Columbia unit Of the National
Piano-Playing Tournament were an
nounced yesterday by La Sale Spier,
general chairman Of this district.
Fanny Amstutz Roberts viii have
charge Of arrangements: Elise Hast
ings. publicity and monitors: Mrs.
Gene w. Crist, guild membership:
Pearl Waugh, student certification:
Iva Loughlen Guy, judges entertain-
ment.
The tournament viii be held at the
Washington College Of Music, where
piano pupils Of this area will convene
to play programs for district, State
and national honor rolls.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
In Local Music Circles

TINE United States Department
of Agriculture Chorus, Robert
Frederick Freund. director.
will repeat, by request, the
ienten cantata, "The Seven Last
Words Of Christ" by Du Bois, on Good
Friday afternoon, April 10, at S
O'Clock, in the United States Federal
Auditorium, on Constitution avenue.
Those desiring cards of admission
should write Immediately to the De-
partment Of Agriculture Chorus,
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. c.
Selections from seven operas Of five
master composers will be sung by
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church Chorus of 60 voices in an
evening musical service at that church
at 8 o'clock tomorrow. The program
will include the following numbers:
prayer" from "Cavalleria Rusticana";;
20. Saving Victim" from Cathedral
Music of ParSifal''; Christ Is Risen,"
from Pilgrims Chorus" of Tam
hauser"; Goodnight Song" from
Martha; Pilgrims March" from
II Lombardi";; Spinning Song" from
"The Flying Dutchman," and "Barca-
folle." from Tales of Hoffman"
The chorus will be directed by Nor
ton M. Little, with Claude Robson.
organist. Mabel r. Cook will give
. short program of readings.
The Earlham Club of Washington
announces that the concert of the
Earlham College Choir of Richmond.
Ind, scheduled to have been given
here next Tuesday night, has been
Cancelled due to a change In the route
Of the choir tour.
The program for the music hour
at 5 o'clock tomorrow will be given
by the Eastern High School Singers,
Paul D. Gable. director, and Carrie
v. Byram, accompanist. The soloists
will be Val Schannell, Fred Faris.
Glen Barton, Frances Berger and
Max Kobre. The public is cordially
invited.
The Friday Morning Music Club will
present Dorothy Sherman Pierson. So
prano: Katherine English, contralto;
Mrs. F. G. Elliott and Villa Sample,
pianists, on Friday at 1880 am. at
Barker Hall.
T. Guy Lucas will play a program
OF Bachs works at his sixty-eighth
organ recital on Monday evening at
Sis pm. at st. Johns Church.
The Felicia Rybier Music Club will
hold its monthly musicale Wednesday
st the studios, 2 Dupont circle. The
following artists will appear: Betty
Morris, violinist, with Helen Spasoff
Is accompanist; Sherley French, vo-
calist, with Dorothy Andrews at the
piano, and Estelle Tabb, recitations.
Harriet Frush will be presented by
Louis Potter in an organ recital on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
Calvary M. e. Church, Columbia road
Aear Fifteenth street.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
College Clubs in Concert.
THE Dartmouth Alumni Association

Il 31c 0dI tLuOutll AluQlIu ASSOClHLlOQ
of Washington will present the
Dartmouth College Musical Clubs in
a concert on Wednesday evening at
$3.50 o'clock in the Hall of Nations,
Washington Hotel. The Barbary
Coast Orchestra will provide the mu-
sic for dancing following the concert.
This is the first appearance of the
Glee Club in this city since 1892. The
director Is Donald e. Cobleigh, pro-
fessor Of music at the college, and
the leader Is Charles A. Lehman, jr.
The clubs soloist is Joseph w. Kier-
nan and other soloists on the program
Wednesday night will be Mr.. Gyther,
Mr.. Hurd, Mr.. Sandresky, pianist, who
will play two numbers by Debussy:
Mr.. Mullikin, xylophonist, and MI.
Davis, accordionist. A group Of num-
bers by Buxtehude, Bach and Handel
and English songs by Speaks, Othe-
craven, Everett and Enders will be
features of the program.