davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Partesius
of Lebanon visited here the week
end with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Partesius.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Cheap paint should be avoided.
See the Standard Supply Co. for
Patton's Sun Proof Paint. A quail
ity product since 1855.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Just unloaded another car of
Mid-States Galyannealed Copper
Bearing Wire.-Standard Supply Co.
m2Stf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

For Myers hay tools and deep
well pumps, see the Standard Supply
Co, m2Stf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09
LOCAL NEWS

Emma Jettick shoes, sold only by
Eoulson's. nl5tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Let us equip that wagon of yours
with a good set of Steel Wheels for
harvest. Supply Co.
m28tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

The Gath annual session of the
Lancaster camp meeting and Chau-
tauQua assembly will be held from
July II to Aug. 2, inclusive. Any
one desiring information, address
the manager, o. A. Butcher, Camp
Grounds, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker and
daughter Miss Betty Winn Walker,
Scarsdale, n. Y, have been visiting
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Walkers
mothers, Mrs. Hattie Walker and
Mrs. Frances Dover, and other rela-
tiyeS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Patton's gun Proof Paint for gen.
eral painting surfaces.-Standard
Supply Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Mr.. Kenneth Love, teacher at
Deavertown, is taking special work
this summer at 0. S. u.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Hendry Harris of
Cincinnati visited over the week
end with the formers brothers, Carl
Harris, Of the west side, and Chas.
Harris, Of East Bloom, and other
relatives
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

See us for Steel Wheels for your
agon.-Standard Supply Co.
m2Stf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

For haying tools of all kinds
Standard Supply Co. m2Stf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

C. c. Slater, 50, former mayor of
GAINESVILLE, and his son Robert, q,
were instantly killed Saturday even
ing during the heavy storm, when
their car was pinned beneath fall
ing tree, near Adamsville, where
they had attended a reunion. Both
men were horribly mangled.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Mrs. Kenyon Vance of Columbus
spent the week. end here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Carpenters fly spray for cattle
will not blister the COW or taint the
milk-79c per gallon.-Standard
Supply co. m28tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

A fresh supply of Columbia Port
land Cement on hand at all times
Standard Supply Co. m2Sti
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Beery of
Blissfeld, Mich, were among the
many visitors and tourists through
this place over the week end. They
were accompanied by the formers S
mother, Mrs. J. c. Beery Of Bremen,
O.. whose husband, now deceased,
was a minister and will be remem-
bered as having preached some in
this county number Of years ago.
J. A. Beery is editor and manager
of weekly paper published at
Blissfield, Michigan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Cohagen and
their daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Rein
stille and her son Wayne of Colum-
bus, have been visiting here with
Mrs. Cohagen's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
L. d. Pennell. All visited Sunday
with Mrs Ollie Woodward and fam
lily of Crooksville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Mr.. Joseph Hartman of Philo and
his brother Delbert Hartman OF
Richmond, Ind, were callers at the
Democrat Office Friday. The latter
and his wife and three boys and
three girls had come to visit over
the Fourth with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Hartman Of Duncan
Falls. and other relatives. Delbert
Hartman, remembered by many
friends as resident of McConnels-
Vile in his boyhood days, is an en-
ploye of the Adam H. Bartell COM
pany at Richmond, makers of over
alls, etc, having been with the firm
13 years. His brother Joe, also
we'll remembered holds position
with the Ohio Power company.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

The Royal Band All club held
their regular meeting June 80. Light
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be held July IA. Pro
gram: Roll call, favorite flower;
reading, JOY Mick; demonstration of
sewing on snaps, Mary Kuntz; pi-
ano solo, Mary Baker.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Pattons Sun Proof Paint, stand
ard value since 1S55.-StandarG
Supply Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Wagner and
children Mary Janet and Allen of
Fairmont, w. Va, came the latter
part of last week for visit with
Mrs. Wagoner's father, S. E. Farrell
near Malta, and with other relatives
and friends. Mr.. Wagner returned
sunday, his family remaining for a
weeks visit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Mrs. c. f. Lehman of Cleveland
visited over the Fourth, and Sun
day, here at the home of her sisters,
Misses Ada and Jessie Hatton. also
joining her sister Mrs. Mary Ziegler
Of Englewood, Fla, who is here,
and her brother Robert ]. Hatton of
Cumberland, Md, who was holiday
visitor here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Mrs. L. E. Sharp and son Gale
and Mrs. Sharp's son-in-law and
daughter Captain and Mrs. John A.
Mcfarland and their little son John
A., spent Saturday here with the for
mer's husband, DR.. l.. E. Sharp, and
all enjoyed a picnic. Captain Nc
Farland and family will leave about
the middle of August for Fort Lew
is, Wash, where they will be To-
Gated for at least two years. In the
meantime Captain Mcfarland will
be at Camp Knox, Ky. Captain Nc
Farland and wife attended the COM
mencement exercises at West Point
last month, and while there had
Lieut.. Eric Dougan out to dinner as
their guest Mr.. Mcfarland reports
that Mr.. Dougan is getting along
fine, and his appointment as
lieutenant in his junior year, is
distinct honor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Miss Ruth Niceswanger entertain
ed Wednesday with a luncheon, at
the Maramoor, in Columbus, in hon
or of one of her classmates at Mt
Holyoke college, Miss Janet Margar-
ium, who is visiting Miss Niceswang-
er. The latter, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Niceswanger, of Malta
makes her home with her aunt, Mrs.
Max Stearn of Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Recent marriage licenses issued
at st. Marys, w. Va, include Geo.
Spencer, Pennsville and Freda Muir
ply of Malta; Clifford McKitrick
and June Miller of Coal Run; Clyde
Nixon and Mabel Maxwell of Malta;
Thos. James, Pennsville, and Evelyn
Best, Malta; Hugh Mahoney, Rein
ersville, and Mary MolyneuX, Bey-
erly.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Returns for Concert.

COMPLETING q concert tour In
the South, Helen McGraw, pianist,
returned to Washington last week
to prepare for her recital here at the
Willard Hotel on the evening Of
Wednesday, November 1S.
Like many young American musi-
clans. Miss McGraw elected to dis
continue concertizing two years ago.
and, refusing public appearances. de-
voted her time to enlarging her reper-
toire and preparing several complete
concert programs. Her recent South
ern tour and the Washington recital
constitute her first public perform
ances after this period Of study.
Miss McGraw's Southern tour In
cluded appearances at the University
Of North Carolina, State Teachers
College, Farmville, Va, and Duke
University at Durham, N. G.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

Jepson, soprano Of the same organi-
zation. The program has not yet been
announced.
Mr.. Martini, who will make his
third appearance in as many seasons
at Constitution Hall. has recently
achieved another outstanding cinemat tic
success with the production Of his
second picture, "The Gay Desperate" I"
He is also as prominent in the radio,
operatic and concert fields.
Helen Jepson, who will share the
program with Mr.. Martini, will make
her second concert appearance at
Constitution Hall on this occasion.
Hundreds Of Washington music lov-
ers were charmed by her beauty and
personality, as well as her voice, when
she first appeared at Constitution
Hall last season As the soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera Quartet.
Seats for the Martini -Jepson recital
are now on sale at Mrs. Dorsey's con-
cert bureau, in Droop's. 1900 q street
northwest.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Mexican Music Festival.

THE Committee on Cultural Rela-
tions with Latin America and
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge announce
the first festival Of pan-American
chamber music to be held In connec-
ton with the committees twelfth
annual seminar in Mexico July z to
n, 1887. in Mexico City.
One Of the features Of this festival.
which will be under the direction Of
Carlos Chavez. director of the Or
ouesta Sinfonica de Mexico and
widely-known modern composer, will
be the first performance of the COM
position for a string quartet which
wins the $500 award announced
jointly by the committee and Mrs.
Coolidge.
The award will be presented to that
resident Of any American country
who, in the judgment of the jury,
composed Of Carlos Chavez, foreman;
Carl Engel, and Hugo Kortschak. sub
mits before May l. 1887. the best orig
inal composition for string quartet.
The following rules should be followed
in submitting scores:
/. The work must be written for the
instruments composing the usual
string quartet.
2. The work should run for not less
than 20 minutes, nor for more than 80
minutes.
8. Compositions must be in the Of
flee Of the Committee on Cultural Re-
lations With Latin America, Inc. 2s9
Fourth avenue. New York, N. Y, not
later than May /, 1887.
4. Scores must be signed with a
nom de plume and be accompanied by
a sealed envelope containing the name
and address of the composer as well
as his nom de plume.
S. No composer may enter more
than one composition in this COM
petition. Postage must be included
with all manuscripts If the composer
wishes 1t returned TO him.
6. No work submitted may have
been published or performed before.
Further inquiries should be ad-
dressed to Hubert Herring, director.
the Committee on Cultural Relations
With Latin America. 289 Fourth ave-
nue.. New York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
In Local Music Circles

Scotland, where she Is a well-known
concert and church soloist, made her
first appearance in this country on
this occasion. She Is a member OF
the Washington Opera Guild, under
the direction of Nine. Gurle Luise
Correa.
Marion Leonard, pianist, Is in New
York this week. filling professional
engagements. Mrs. Leonard Is play
ing Saturday at the Mcdowell Club.
The Department Of Agriculture
Chorus, conducted by Robert Freder-
lex Freund, will inaugurate its Fall
season with a gay s0s program. Thurs
day. at $50 pm, In the department
auditorium. Victor Neal will be at the
piano.
Sylvia Kaplowitz OF the Homer l..
Kilt Sutdios Of Music. 1880 G street
northwest, presented Mervin Cohen,
accordionist; Frederick Farris, ac-
cordionist. and Miriam Madden. pian-
ist, in recital on Friday, Novem-
Der 6.
Ruby Smith Stahl will conduct q
series Of voice lessons at the Central
High School. beginning Monday. No
vember 16. These classes are pre-
sented by the Community Center De-
partment. Mrs. Stahl was formerly a
pupil of Percy Roctor Stephens. Oscar
Seagle Of New York. and William
Shakespeare and Clara Novello Davies
of London.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
YMPEONY COMBINE FOR TWO UNUSUAL EVENTS
Concert Schedule

TOMORROW.
Metropolitan Opera Quartet,
Constitution Hall. 4 pm.
Marie Deal, song recital,
Roosevelt Hotel, $50 pm.
MONDAY.
Marine Band and Symphony
Orchestra. 4:30 pm.
TUESDAY.
Westminster Chorus, John
Finley Williamson, conductor;
Dorothy Mainor, soloist; Arm
strong High School, $50 pm.
Lecture, Faust" Arturo Par
palardo. assisted by Phyllis Fish
er, Raymond Baine. Dwight
Rorer, and octet from Schola
Cantorum. Washington College
Of Music, 9 pm.
Victrola concert. Public Libra
ry. 7:30 pm.
Marine Band, 3 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
National Symphony Orchestra
and Monte Carlo Ballet Russo.
Constitution Hall. $50 pm.
Marine Band and Symphony
Orchestra. National Cathedral.
st. Adams, 4 pm; Marine Bar
racks, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
National Symphony Orchestra
and Monte Carlo Bullet Russo.
Constitution Hall. $50 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Lecture, DR.. Barnes. Mac
Dowell, Nevin and Parker" as
sisted by Hendrix Essers. Paul
Garrett. Louis Potter. jr.: Valda-
mir vasa. Charlotte Anderson.
Frances Kressin, Womens City
Club, 5 pm.
SATURDAY.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

1t concerns q young musician Of un-
healthy sensitive nature who is en-
dowed with q vivid imagination. He
has poisoned himself with opium In
paroxysm Of love-sick despair. The
narcotic dose he had taken was too
weak to cause death, but 1t has thrown
him into q long sleep, accompanied by
the most extraordinary visions. In
this condition his ensations. his feel
ings and memories find utterance in
his sick brain In the form Of musical
imagery. Even the beloved one takes
the form Of melody In his mind. like
a fixed idea, which Is ever returning
and which he hears everywhere.
The first movement Is about these
visions and passions. Massine has
built bail room festival around the
second movement. The third Is in
the country. The fourth Is called
The Procession to the Stake" and the
fifth The Witches Sabbath" This
ballet was received with terrific ac-
claim when introduced in New York
last week.
Other numbers Of the programs are
more familiar to Washington ballet
admirers. Prince Igor" taken from
the opera Of that name by Ivan Boro-
din, is a ballet Of the barbaric polova-
tian dances. lies Sylphides" was Gre
ated by Michel Fokine, choreographer
of the Imperial Ballet OF st. Peters,
burg. to demonstrate that a ballet in
the classical style could be produced.
Even today it is considered one of the
finest specimens Of classic ballet.
THE LAKE OF SWANS" Is
choregraphic poem in one act,
with music by Tschaikowsky. 1t is
built around the idyllic tale OF prince
who falls in love with the queen Of
swans. "Auroras Wedding" is also
dance built around Tschaikowsky
music. his Sleeping Princess" 1t is
a pageant of court life, without plot,
designed In the strict classic style.
1t reveals a series Of dances, offered
in succession by courtiers, ladies in
waiting and followers of the court.
In these ballets the many celebrated
dancers Of the Ballet Russo will ap-
pear. All Of the lovely ballerinas. who
have charmed European capitals and
been applauded by ecstatic American
audiences in past years, will dance
here. There will be dark Caucasian
Tamara Toumanova; blond, nimble-
footed Trina Baronova; graceful Tati-
ana Riabouchinska, dashing Alexan-
dra Danilova, charming Olga Moro
sova and many others.
Leonide Massine. most famous OF all
Russian dancers. who has created half
Of the productions in the repertory
Of the Ballet Russo, will again head
the list Of men, and David Lichine.
handsome and athletic, with Yurek
Shabelevsky, noted for his long leaps
and head spins. will share leading
roles with him.
Tickets may be had at the box Of
fice on the main floor of the Julius
Garfnckel a. Co. store. Fourteenth
and T streets northwest.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

from II. secondly, IL is the nrSt Soundly
organized attempt to unite all the
church groups for the definite end of
bettering church singing; thirdly, the
bringing of such an experienced con-
ductor as Hugh Ross to Washington is
q sign of growing progressiveness Of
spirit, and last, but by no means least,
it marks the first step toward the full
fillment of long desired choral body,
trained in technical and artistic ways,
that may present some of the great
choral compositions in beftting man
ner.
Another point to be most heartily
applauded is that at last we are get.
ting action and not merely talk. So
many things are needed to improve the
musical standard of the city, and you
can start discussion at almost any
moment as to what ought to be done
and end up on wave of enthusiasm
that leaves the takers all in a glow.
But when 1t comes to translating
words into actions the result is not so
brilliant.
COME time ago. when the National
Symphony was in the making. DR..
Kinder appealed to the choir directors
and choirnasters of the city at a
meeting to get together and organize
a large choral group capable of rem
dering the great choral works in coll
laboration with the symphony. DR..
Kinder has number of other pro-
gressive ideas, such as the need of an
opera and a conservatory of music.
and one may still hope that, at some
future day, there will be occasion to
recall the beginnings of these plans.
OF course, such ideas are not easy
to bring to the point Of materializa-
ton. There are many elements and
many angles to be considered and be-
fore these can be Strengthened out
much time is lost.
As far as the various church choirs
are concerned. their desire to retain
their individuality can only be COM
mended. Also the always-to-be-re-
gretted question Of denominational
separateness has to be given considera-
tion. However, at least every Sunday
morning, if not more often, choirs all
over the city, of every creed. are send
Ing forth praises to the Lord in song.
Perhaps they have not thoroughly
weighed the fact that the Divine
Power, in giving us the joy of music,
might like to see us approximate in
quality the angelic choirs In return
ing the gift to the Giver there is some
OBLIGATION incurred
This obligation is twofold. 1t re-
ouires. first. a serious attitude toward
the presentation of church music and,
more important still, an earnest effort
not only to give out from the depths
of ones heart, but to study and un-
derstand how the mechanical part
may be perfected so that the religious
idea may flow forth unobstructed. The
responsibility of choir is more than
just providing well-rounded service:
its power reaches down into the in
most recesses Of the human heart.
THE National Choral Union has as
ultimate objective the formation
of large, thoroughly trained choral
group. 1t is also interdenominationa
It does not plan to absorb singers from
local choirs to the detriment of the
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Folk Songs
In Program
OF Quartet
Once Pride. of Gar,
Group Is Example
of Best Talent.

A VOCAL quartet that was the
N pride Of the last Of the Czars
~ OF Russia, and is still lead
4 \ ing example Of the finest Of
singing in the world, will come to
Washington on q nth American tour
to give a single program Tuesday eve
ming, November "a, at $50 o'clock,
in Constitution Hall.
This group Is the famous Kedrofi
Quartet. organized almost 40 years
ago by N. N. Kedron. formerly pro-
fessor in the Imperial Conservatory
Of Petrograd. The programs are
varied, yet always have as their base
the true Russian folk songs. Mr..
Kedroff has spent years In research.
compiling and harmonizing these
treasures.
The group Of singers, in addition to
Mr.. Kedroff, who Is the baritone:
]. K. Denisson, first tenor; T. r. Kasa-
kofi, second tenor, and K. e. Kai-
danoff, bass-all formerly Of the In
perial Opera Of Petrograd.
The Kedrof Quartet Is presented
locally by the T. Arthur Smith Con-
cert Bureau. 910 q street northwest
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Famed Chorus Returns.
THE first concert Of the recit,

THE first concert Of the recital Sc
ries Of Howard University will
take place Tuesday evening at $50
pm. when the Westminster Chorus,
John Finley Williamson, conductor,
will be presented at Armstrong High
School. First and o streets northwest.
Tickets may be reserved by calling the
University School of Music.
The soloist will be Dorothy Manor,
soprano, who is o graduate Of the
Hampton School of Music. Miss Mainor
studied at the Westminster School
while she was member Of the chorus.
The following program will be given:
Motst. sing Ys to II. LORD"
5. Hndsnte 1SS sostsnutc.
c. POGO allegro.
d. Allegro yivace.
Choral SYMPHONY
q. Song for AL Seas. All ship."
b. Tears" WV '''
wax. tHH;sres.ss Hs sxsss Msssa; Mssl; fu.uis Cain
water Boy (Nssro work sonsl.
"whoope.-r-Yi-Yo" ,eovscys sAssIs .osss aesin''A
'.Vashissims sembianSs"-----" oonaudy NnSd
..Ah. "Ah. Love: But Day." =. n; 4. Beach
pace. Rsss, ,,. Mo q. DID," from Ia To,s.
Dorothy Mainor.
Ernest Hays at the piano:
:.TRs Eshe--------oIls1as q iIsa.:s Is.:e
.SictoSy song @ 7psvnss indian Il .onsS n,sSner
Recorded By Natalie Curtis
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Davis Group in Program.

EVELYN DAVIS will present her
dance group in . program at Trim
ity College Tuesday, November H.
This will bs the fifth attraction in .
series Of eight events to be given on
Tuesdays.
In this program Miss Davis win
give both old and very modern dances
and will especially feature two num-
bers by Mary Howe entitled "Andante
Dcloroso" and "whimsy."
Three Of the dancers, Elizabeth
Burtner, Betty Wardwen and Louise
Morse, will dance . trio to other old
music by Purcell. In contrast will
be modern dances to works Of the
Russian, Shastakovich, and the WASH
ington composer. John Alden Ftnckel.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Lecture on "Faust." !"

THE third opera lecture recital In
the series Of eight will be given
by Maestro Arturo Papalardo on
Faust" Tuesday evening at O'Clock
at the Washington College Of Music.
Maestro Papalardo at the piano will
be assisted by an octet from the
Washington Schola Cantorum and
Phyllis Fisher, Raymond Baine and
Dwight Rorer Is soloists.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Washington College Of Music, 1910
Connecticut avenue northwest. and at
the washington Schola Cantorum,
sutts COS. 1917 r street northwest.