davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15
Removing Spots and

Removing Spots and
Stains
There Is nothing more disco,.
ing than TO get spot or sta,s 'se'
new or favorite garment, pu, IN Z
tended to at once, and the ma ~
removers used, very often tha psOp9
can be remedied with no canna IAN
the garment. 1t is wise TO tr ~, 4 y
remover first on a sample or Nm We
portion OF the material 10 ~ uuer
that II will not damage n, !, !, gun
necessary to know what tho .. a0
is and what will remove n ''an
Here are methods for remo,,.
some of the commoner stains. ''''ns
Berry Stains
Treat promptly. Stretch a..
over bowl. Pour boiling . ".su ,
through stain from a be,o, "aet
about 2 feet. Old stains mus. .
bleached. using chlorine bleach y, :
cottons and linens and hydros ~
peroxide for other fabrics. s'o
Chewing Gum
Remove excess by scrapins Win
dull knife blade. Snonoo a.. "I1
naming traces with carbon tet =,
chloride. "~a'
Grass
Wash in warm soap suds. II sts,,
persists, bleach with chlorine bles.s
For unwashable fabrics, spongs vIa
denatured alcohol. M
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15

II our educational institutions
would tage more time and more full
" inculcate to the people the true
facts concerning the workings of
our present monetary system, In q
very short time the defects In It
would be corrected.
ADV.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15
CALENDAR

OCT. 16 - Football, Waitsburg
there
acknowledgements, here
All High School Night
OCT. 30-Football, Pr0sser, here
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15

A FAIR EXCHANGE, no lottery
Try. q Swap" ad. lie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15
A New Frosting

Try this new frosting which is
really delicious:
7-8 cup sugar
1 whole egg
8 tbsp. pineapple syrup
6 marShmallows
1 tsp. baking powder
Combine all ingredients except
baking powder in top Of double
boiler. Place over boiling water.
Beat with q rotary beaten for 9
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15
Hawaiian Corn Bread
l cup crushed pineapple with its

cup CIUSIieU pIlledppIe WIFI It's
syrup
cup corn meal
l cup sifted all-purpose flour
4 tsp. bkg. powder
2 tsp. salt
1 egg
4 tbsp melted shortening
Sift together corn meal, flour,
baking powder and salt. Add
shortening and slightly beaten egg.
Stir in pineapple. Turn into a well
buttered pan and bake in moderate
oven (375 degrees F.) for about 80
minutes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15
Chewing Gum

Remove excess by scrapinp VIA
a dull knife blade. Sponge the :.
manning traces with carbon a.. y
chloride. ''''a'
Evening star., 1936-12-19
ORCHESTRA EVENT
AT AGRICULTURE

THE Department of Agriculture Or
chestra invites the Washington
public to attend the concert to be
given on Tuesday at $50 pm. in the
auditorium of the Department of Agri-
culture (South Building. Fourteenth
and independence avenue). The pro-
gram. featuring Elsa Koppel, we'll
known Washington soprano, consists
largely of Christmas music.
OF particular interest to music
lovers will be the Concerto Crosse
for Christmas Eve" by Arcangelo Co.
relli, a composer of the seventeenth
century. The solo violins in this num-
Der will be played by Jack Levenson
and Irving Ginberg, the solo cello by
Leslie Atkins. Other rarely heard Sc
lections are the "Adagietto" from the
Fifth Symphony" by Gustav Mailer,
and ]. S. Bach's choral prelude,
"Sleepers Awake" from "Cantata No.
16O."
Elsa Koppels vocal numbers, with
orchestra accompaniment, include the
"Cantique de Noel" by Adolphe Adam
(arranged by Franz Bornschein), two
traditional carols, "St. Mary's Cradle
Song" by Max Roger, and an arrange
ment of the German Christmas choral,
"Vom Himmel Hoch," by Walter Bauer,
who will conduct the orchestra.
There Is no admission charge, nor
are tickets required to gain access to
the auditorium.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Drama
Is Offered
Three Days
"Other Wise Man" Is
to Be Played For
Twelfth Year.

A Nc1ENT music of Palestine and
the East, played by Katherine
Riggs upon the harp, and traditional
melodies of centuries ago, sung by
Mary Apple, Christine Irish, Nina Nor
man. J. Edmond Veitch, Elliott But
ton and Eugene Kressin. will give mu-
sical authenticity and Oriental atmos-
phere to the four presentations of
1.-THE Other Wise Man." celebrated
drama of Yule, arranged from the
story by DR.. Henry Van Dyke, to be
given for the twelfth consecutive year
at Luther Place Memorial Church on
Thomas Circle, at Fourteenth and N
streets, on Sunday afternoon and
evening, Monday evening and Tues
day evening Of December u. 28 and
49, The evening presentations will
take place at $50 and the afternoon
presentation at 4:30 o'clock.
AS prelude to the presentations this
year four choral groups of the city
will offer a half-hour program of
Christmas music, beginning at 7:45
each night and at o'clock on Sum-
day afternoon. The Schubert Singers,
directed by Mrs. Chester Adair, will
be heard on the opening program. the
choir of Luther Place Church on Sun.
day night, on Monday night the choir
of Petworth Methodist Episcopal
directed by Ards Atkinson,
and on Tuesday night the Pepco
Glee Club, directed by Harry E.
Yeide. Cornelia Long Kinsella, di-
rector of the Luther Place choir, is
in charge Of arrangements.
Miss Riggs, in addition to being
solo harpist and director of music
for 1.-THE Other Wise Man" will ap-
pear likewise as the narrator through
out the scenes of the drama. Miss
Apple will be heard in the opening
solo, Draw Nigh, Immanuel"; Miss
Irish and Miss Norman will appear
as the singing beggars at the temple
gates in the final episode and Miss
Norman will be the Hebrew mother in
the episode entitled For the Sake of
q Little Child"
A trio of mems voices will be heard
in the interlude of "The Three Wise
Men From the East at the Temple of
the Seven Spheres" where they wait
in vain for the other wise man to
journey with them to Bethlehem. In
the final episode, outside the temple
In Jerusalem. on the way to the Da-
mascus gate, Mr.. Veitch and Mr.. Kres-
sin will be heard as cantors of the
temple.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
TRUDI SCHOOP AND
OTHER DANCERS

TRUDI SCHOOP, the clever Swiss
pantomimist and dancer, who
made her debut in the National Capt.
tai under the auspices of William A..
Albaugh last year, returns under the
same management to give a new pro-
gram, with features not presented pre-
viously, at the National Theater, Sum-
day evening, January 10, at $3.50.
This is the first of series of three
dance events which Mr.. Albaugh Is
presenting at the National this Win
ter, following his Fall program, given
by the Jooss Ballet in early October.
Uday Shan-Kar, the famous Hindu
dancer, who created q remarkable sue
cess on his only previous appearance
in washington, some seasons ago, will
bring his Hindu Ballet in a program
Tuesday afternoon, February 8, at
4:30, and Jacques Cartier will make
his debut locally Friday afternoon.
March 5, also at 4:30. in a ballet
narrative of the Life of Louis XIV"
Trudi Schoop and her Comic Ballet
give an evening program, beginning
at $3.50, Sunday, January 10. Reser-
vations can be made now at L. Homer
,satts,,lse Kits Music Store lfo G street
Evening star., 1936-12-19

70, Rosenthal returns to the United
States as the last landmark of the
glamour and the grandeur of that
great era of piano playing associated
with the names of List, Tausig and
Won Bulow. Almost unheralded, he
arrived in New York late in November,
after a seven-year absence. and almost
Immediately captured critical atten-
ton with a Carnegie Hall recital on
November 90 that led to a radio debut
on the General Motors hour last Sum-
day night, as we'll as another Carnegie
Hall recital on December 20.
pROBABLY no artist on the concert
stage today can boast longer or
more glorious career than Moriz
Rosenthal, who early showed pro-
f1ciercy at piano playing. At the age
of he took up the study Of piano
under Galoth and later Carl Mikuli.
At 10 he was making successful ap-
pearances as soloist, and at 13 he was
the pupil Of Rafael Josephy in Vienna.
The next year he toured Europe with
such success that the King of Ru-
mania made him court pianist, which,
in turn, led Liszt to accept him as q
pupil. Six years he spent at Vienna
University, at the end of which time
he resumed his concert tours.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

SId1lulLlk pupll VI TIdltH 4lSLt dllQ y
virtuoso who, within the past three
weeks, has created musical sensa-
ton in this country.
No exchange of tickets will be nee
essary. Those holding Horowitz tick
cts may present them at the Rosen-
thai recital on the same date and at
the same hour. The price scale also
will remain unchanged.
THE cancellation of Horowitz's
Washington recital, as well as half
Of his 1936-37 American tour, was not
entirely unexpected, in view Of pub
lished reports from Europe to the
effect that the young virtuoso had
recently undergone an operation for
appendicitis which had necesSitated
a sharp curtailing Of his concert &C
tivities this Winter. These reports
were at first denied by Horowitz's man
agement, but during the past week
were confirmed, with the further word
that, owing to the heavy tour that
had been booked for this artist, no
substitute date later on this season
would be possible.
N THE meantime. reports have been
pouring in of the remarkable ar
tiStic success Of RoSenthals first New
York recital of his current visit. At
Evening star., 1936-12-19
CAROL SINGING
SET TOMORROW

In continuation of the practice
initiated several years ago Christmas
carols will be sung in the Main Ex-
hibition Hall, second floor of the
Library of Congress, tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 O'Clock, by the Children's
Chorus, under the auspices of the
Council Of Social Agencies of WASH
ington; Jessie May Olin, director.
The chorus will be assisted by men,
bers of the United States Marine
Band: William Santelmann, first
violin; Herman Hoffman, second vio-
lin; Emil Grasser, viola; John Auer,
cello; BARLEY Moor, flute; Joshua
Tyler, harp: Harold Bayes. trom-
bonist.
Groups forming the Children's
Chorus: Adams Junior High School,
Boy Scouts from st. Joseph School,
Christ Child Society, e Street Y. w.
G. A, Friendship House, Georgetown
Children's House, Girl Reserves of
Y. w. c. A., Girl Scouts, Neighborhood
House, Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
GIVE Mcdowell
COLONY BENEFIT

A PROGRAM of Madrigals and old
= music for the recorder and vir-
ginals will be given by Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe and Molly, Bruce and
Calderon Howe at the Textile Mu-
scum, 1880 S street, on Sunday after
noon, December n, at $3.50 o'clock
for the benefit Of the Mcdowell
colony at Petersboro, N. H. The fol-
lowing numbers will be played:
Madrigals-
ta) Since Rotin Hood"
Thomas weelkes
.Thomas weelkes
Thomas Weelkes
I'D NOW Is the Month OF Maying,"
Thomas Morley
Sonata" Handel
Fpr Recorder and virginalsJ
Madrigals-
(a) Go Ye. Ny canzonets" two partl.
ID Flora. wilt Thou Torment Me"
two part) Thomas Morley
(c) "Philomela" Thomas Morley
ld) "Oh, Rose So Brightly Glowing
Thomas Weelkes
Short Pieces for Virginals and Recorder.
la) Strike 1t Up Tabor"
Thomas Weelkes
(b) ..Jesu Rex Admirabiiis." Palestrina
John Wall oslsett
Evening star., 1936-12-19
STORY AND MUSIC
BY GIRL RESERVES

GIRL RESERVES of the Young
Women's Christian Association
will again, this year, present the
Christmas story of why the Chimes
Rang" by Raymond Mcdonald Alden
in Barker Hall of the Y. w. c. A. at
4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Members of the Senior High School
Girl Reserve Council will form an
aisle of candlelight, through which
will march professional choir of 10
junior high school Girl Reserves, who
represent all of the junior high schools
in the city. The choir will sing three
numbers before the opening Of the
play: "a Babe So Tender" an old
Flemish carol arranged by Katherine
Davis; Come Little Shepherds, :"
South American carol, and the "Shep-
herds Christmas Song" an Austrian
folk song of 1910, arranged from
Reimann, by Dickinson.
During the play, SO members of the
Girl Reserve High School Glee Club
will sing group of musical numbers
from the balcony, which will include
Christ the Lord Is Born Today" an
cient Bohemian carol; 'The First
Novel;" arranged with descant, and
softly the Stars Were Shining" by
Torovsky. Selections by the choir will
include while BY My Sheep" Ger
man; Hush My Dear" by Bach, and
the Westminster Carol" French tra-
ditional.
Immediately following the dramatic
presentation, the members of the Glee
Club will assemble on the steps to
the lobby of the Y. w. c. A. Building
and will sing special carol program
including 1.-THE Carol of the Russian
Children" folk tune from White
Russia, arranged by Harvey B. Gaul,
and a special arrangement of "Holiest
Night"
The play is under the direction of
Alice Sigworth Morse, dramatic coach,
while the music is under the direction
of Mary M. Burnett, music secretary
of the Y. w. C. A. Helen Middleton
will be at the organ and Edith Dawson
will assist at the piano. The public is
| invited to attend.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Old World
MusicGiven
By Artists
Yemenite Singer and
Composer Husband
on Concert Tour.

old WORLD music will be brought
to Washington on Sunday, jan
uary 3, 1887, at the National Press
Club, by two Of the Orient's most
famed concert artists, Brachah Zhrah.
Yemenite singer, and her composer
husband, Nachum Nardi They will
make their first American appearance
tomorrow at the Adelphi Theater, in
New York, and, before beginning an
extended concert tour, which will take
them to the West Coast, they will ap-
pear in concert in New Haven, Hart
ford, Providence, Newark, Philadel-
phia, Washington, Passaic and Pater-
son.
Brachah Zfirah is an interpreter
of the deep and authentic Hebraic
music, which has persisted since
medieval times. She brings to life
poems of the medieval Spanish poets,
and sings the songs of the present.
day pioneer In Palestine. She was
born in Yemen, at the southern tip
of the Arabian Peninsula. In her art
is the voice of her people in all its
tragic beauty and the many human
facets which are hidden in the strange
Oriental tribe from which she springs.
Nachum Nardi owes his beginnings
to Russia. His remarkable gifts as
pianist and composer have brought
him very close to the first rank OF
orld-famous musicians. Many Of his
songs have already become folk songs
in the New Palestine.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Concert Schedule
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Mount Holyoke College Carol
Choir, DR.. william Churchill
Hammond, conductor, Press Club
Auditorium, 8:45 pm.
TOMORROW.
THE Messiah" Christmas por-
ton, Louis Potter, conductor, CAL
vary M. E. Church, 4 pm.
Hawley's Cantata, THE Christ
Child" National Capital Choir,
DR.. Albert w. Harmed, director.
Universalist National Memorial
Church, 4:30 pm.
Cicely Adams Brown, pianist;
Ethel Radle, contralto, joint re-
cital, Roosevelt Hotel, $50 pm.
Christmas Story in Song and
Drama" Children's Community
Center Chorus, Esther Linkins,
director. Calvary Baptist Church,
3:45 pm.
MONDAY.
Army Band, 6 pm.
Marine Band, 4:30 pm.
TUESDAY.
Department of Agriculture Or
chestra, DR.. Walter Bauer, con-
ductor. Elsa Koppel, soloist, Au-
ditorium, Department of Agricul-
ture, $3.50 pm.
Marine Band, pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
$50 pm.
THURSDAY.
Annual lighting of community
Christmas tree, Lafayette Park.
Program of sacred music by Ma
rine Band, carols, Glee Clubs,
University of Maryland, Evelyn
Randall, soloist, 4:30 pm.
Carol program, Girls Reserves,
Y. w. C. A., 4 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Army Band, 4:3o pm.
SATURDAY.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
CHRISTMAS EVE
CAROLS AT TREE

AT THE annual lighting of the
= community Christmas tree, which
is held each year in Lafayette Park
on Christmas eve, the carols, which
are such an important part of this
celebration, will be sung this year by
the Glee Clubs of the University OF
Maryland, numbering about go mem
bers, under the direction of Harlan
Randall.
After the President gives his greet
ings to the Nation, the club will be-
gin Its part of the program with an
old French song, THE Holly and the
Ivy" This will be followed by a
traditional Welsh number, Deck and
Hail." after which Silent Night, Holy
Night" will be sung. The first and
second verses of this will be sung by
the group as a whole, and the third
will be sung by Evelyn Randall, wife
of the director.
After the program by the Glee
Club there will be a cornet solo by
Musician Winfred Kemp OF the
United States Marine Band. who will
play Adams "Cantique de Noel" Pre-
ceding the arrival of the Presidents
party, from 4:30 until pm, there
will be concert by the United States
Marine Band, with Capt. Taylor Bran
son as leader. They will open their
part of the program with a march.
Mother Goose" by Goldman, fol-
lowed by a Choral" from Bach's
Christmas Oratorio." Musician Rob-
ert De Hart will play cornet solo,
Birthday Of a King" by Neidlinger,
after which the band will play selec-
tions from Christmas Memories" by
Finck; Nazareth" by Goudon, and
the "Hallelujah Chorus" from Han
dePs Messiah" The program will
close with Victor Herbert's March
of the Toys" from his Babes in Toy
land"
During the evening for the weak
following Christmas the tree will be
lighted each night, and each night the
tree will sing" Concealed in its
branches are loudspeakers which are
attached to a phonograph playing Sc
lections appropriate to the season.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

Wednesdays, but on account Of the
Inauguration and other conflicting af-
fairs, the day has been changed to
Mondays. On each of the seven pro-
grams two world-renowned artists will
be presented.
MIR. Thomas, whose fame Is well
established nationally and with Wash
ington audiences, was encouraged to
take up a musical career by Mrs.
Townsend, who persuaded him to go
to Europe, and gave him introductions
to prominent leaders in the music
world. A son Of Methodist minister,
he originally intended to become a sur
geon, but abandoned this intention
after winning a vocal scholarship.
He began his operatic career at the
Royal Opera House in Brussels, where
he gained instantaneous success. He
has sung widely in opera and concert
in Europe and America, appearing in
this city several times.
ENID SzANTHO, young contralto of
the Vienna State Opera, whose
appearances were the musical SenSa-
tion Of the last New York season, was
born in Budapest. Her father is
retired vice secretary of agriculture
In Hungary. Her mother Is Irish and
an excellent pianist.
Nine. Szantho studied voice at the
Conservatory Of Music and Dramatic
Arts at Budapest. where she was dis
covered by Conductor Franz Schalk,
who was searching for an especially
deep contralto for the part Of the
MuSsel in Strauss Egyptian Helen"
Her addition resulted in a contract
with the Vienna Opera, where she has
been ever since.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
MEXICAN MUSICAL
HISTORY PAGEANT

A PAGEANT of Mexican musical his
tory in the form Of Mercado's
Tipica Mexican Orchestra, which
comes to Washington January 28, is
sweeping concert audiences through
out the United States of their feet.
The members Of the orchestra, attired
in the ornate costumes Of the Char
TO-" the Mexican cowboy, interpret the
exotic music Of Mexico.
The orchestra in its brilliant cos
tuning, augmented by exceptional
soloists-Luis and Josefina Ojeda, ma
tive Mexican dancers; Gustavo Car
rasco, tenor; Lolita Valdez, soprano,
and Sarita Sanchez, salterist, present
colorful and entertaining spectacle
somewhat resembling an operetta.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

the Child in His Crib was realistically
portrayed in the figures placed at the
foot of the altar in the churches,
Mary, the Mother; Joseph, the lowly
animals. the humble shepherds and
the richly arrayed Kings grouped
about the humble crib. Around these
reproductions of Christ's birth, the
people danced and sang-tender lula
by's of the Virgin, homely conversa-
tions with Joseph, and adoring praise
from the low-born and the noble wor-
shippers. Thus came into being a
musical literature which, given the
name of carols, is cherished and used
to this day.
Among the manuscripts of the four
teenth century were many carols, fresh
still with the spontaneity and simplic-
lty of the first Christmas celebrations.
When printing was invented, carols
formed large part of the first musical
output, the earliest to be printed being
the Coventry carol, used in a play pro-
duced at Coventry on this sacred SUBJ
ject. In 1921, Wynkin de Worde gath
cred the then existing carols into one
collection which quickly increased the
popularity of these Christmas songs
Later, many renowned composers were
to take the texts of the early carols,
and set them to music in keeping with
the intellectual progress of civilization
and the religious requirements Of the
church.
Yet the lesson that has come down
through the centuries, preserved in
the carol form. remains still the en-
bodiment of the Christmas spirit. 1t
reminds us of the virtues of simplicity,
faith, joyousneSs and tenderness.
CINCE those days when simple
people poured out their reverence
and happiness in song, sharing with
all the sentiments which animated
them, the destiny of music has been
the same. Whether the earliest known
carols were religious or jovial in spirit,
they represent the outpouring of the
heart in comradeship and the welding
IO6NbAiC1 VI LA1N WO4 III d h1llo1AlP SuCIl
as the Child desired When music was
sanctified by being selected as the
means of announcing the coming of
the worlds Redeemer, it was aSsoci-
ated forever with the simple and ten
der circumstances of the first Christ
mas morn, the joyousness of the angels
and the faith of kings and shepherds.
Whenever great music is heard,
whether IN concert halls or ascending
as incense to Heaven at this sacred
season, the elements which entered
into those first Christmas celebra-
tions, when the story of Christ's birth
was the absorbing topic told by
parents to their children. are present.
Then tenderness and humility floods
the heart, and faith and joyousness
sustains the soul
"Of all the arts beneath the Heaven
That man has found or God has
given,
None draws the soul so sweet away,
AS music's melting, mystic lay;
Slight emblem of the bliss above,
1t soothes the spirit all to love-"