davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-15

recital at the Arts Club Tuesday
evening.
The Rubinstein Club will hold the
morning rehearsal Tuesday at the
Willard Hotel at 10:45. The evening
rehearsal will be held at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church at
7:45. All members are expected to
be present at one or the other of these
rehearsals. Additions for active men,
bers wishing to join the club before
the Spring concert can be arranged
with the chairman of the Voice Com
mittee, Edith White
Margaret Stafford, a soprano of the
club, will sing at the next meeting of
the District of Columbia Federation
OF Women's Clubs, to be held at Pierce
Hall.
The Friday Morning Music Club
presents Dorothy Radde Emery. pian-
ist; Gladys Wa1in, contralto, and
Esther Bibber and Emily Coville, So
pranos, IN a musical program on
Friday at 1880 am. at Barker Hall.
AT the February meeting Of the
German Literary Society tonight the
musical program will be given by
Josephine Cole, violinist; Mildred
Berglund, soprano; Gustav Heinse
and Helene Finnscom, pianists.
Nine. Sarah Flakshaar, soprano.
will appear Is guest artist at the
meeting Of the Washington Readers'
Club on Tuesday at All Souls Church.
Sixteenth and Harvard streets north
west. giving q group Of songs.
Iva Lough1en Guy presented her
pupils in a piano recital Saturday
afternoon in the studio of the League
OF American Pen Women, In the
Burlington Hotel. Those ON the pro-
gram were Robert and Richard Wiebe.
Joseph Benson, Robert, John and
Leon Curtiss. June Ney, Nancy Wake
field. Robert, Eden and William
Hartshorn: Jacqueline Blunt, Betty
Walker, Julia and Jane Jolliffe, Julia
Ann Warthen, Betty Bean, Frances
Jett. Thomas Walton. Harris Ball,
Helen Myers, Jean Guy and Mary
Graves.
Warren F. johnson, organist, win
play "Cortege and Litany." by Dupre,
and "Romanza," from Third Sonata"
by H. B. Jepson. before the evening
service at the Church Of the Pilgrims
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
outstanding event on the
music calendar will be the all
Beethoven recital debut Of Ar
IL fi1r Crhnahal Uorld fa y,noaiS

TINE outstanding event on the
music calendar will be the all
Beethoven recital debut Of Ar
u tur Schnabel. world-famous
Austrian pianist and internationally
recognized as an authority on Beetho-
ven, who will play his first recital in
this city at Constitution Hall tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock, under the
management Of Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey.
Mr.. Schnabel's program follows:
Sonata in Z fat major. op. 81. No. 1.
sons.: I, in s !. major Z, op AZ " S:ssSy:n
His series OF seven Beethoven sonata
recitals, now being given in New York
at Carnegie Hall, at the rate Of one
every week, will encompass the entire
80 piano sonatas Of that composer,
and between his appearances Mr..
Schnabel is carrying the musical gos-
pei Of Beethoven to some 20 other
cities, including Washington.
pRIOR to his appearance m the
United States last season. Selma
bel had not visited this country for
eight years. His Beethoven programs
Of last season. however. proved so pop
ular that Schnabei decided to give
New York the entire Beethoven sonata
cycle, Just as he had played it IN
Berlin and London q number OF sea-
sons before.
Today, still young at so, Schnabel
looks back on career Of IS years
a career launched when he was only
Is. An Austrian by birth, Mr.. Selma
bel has made Berlin the center of his
concert and teaching activities for
number of years, though he has left
Germany recently, on account of po-
htical conditions there. From now on,
Schnabel plans to live in London in
Winter and spend his Summers in
Italy.
T uY PONS, internationally famous
French colorat,ra soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera and an over
whelming concert, radio and screen
favorite-her first screen production,
Il Dream Too Much" was recently re-
leased locally-win make her only ap-
Evening star., 1936-02-15
ECHOES" viii be
presented by the Lovette
Choral Club, on its fourth
- calendar event of the sea

~ calendar event of the sea-
son, Monday evening at $50, in the
club studio, 1925 G street northwest.
Mrs. j. Lester Brooks is in charge
of the program. with Mrs. George
Moler hostess of the evening. As
sisting artists include Mrs. Dawson
Olmstead, pianologist; Elena Crivella.
pianist; Roscoe King, violinist. and
Gertrude Pace and Charlotte Dye,
minuet dancers.
Carolyn Schultz, soprano soloist,
and a sextet composed Of Ethel Lynn
Fast, Nellie Barber Brooks, Marietta
, Braumbaugh, Meredith Porte, Violet
Hobbs and Fay Bruce Swenson will
represent the club and exemplify in
costume songs and music of Colonial
times.
Esther King and Eva Whitford
Lovette, director of the club, will act
as accompanies. Associate members
and guests of members are invited
Thursday evening at $50 pm. the
Department of Agriculture Chorus will
n
scribers and friends, and will present
an evening of music at the patio,
Administration Building, Department
of Agriculture.
The new electric organ. the Orga-
tron, loaned to the chorus for this
occasion by the Homer L. Kilt Co.,
will be played by Vincent Ellsworth
Slater, organist of the Kilt Co. The
chorus will sing one group Of songs
of the Washington perior in honor
Of the anniversary of the birthday
Of George Washington and another
group Of familiar modern numbers.
Cards of admission may be secured
by writing the Department Of Agri-
culture Chorus. Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. G.
Robert and Clara Schumann" will
be the subject Of the program planned
by Anita Schade for the music hour
at 8 o'clock tomorrow at the Y. w.
C. A., Seventeenth and K streets. Miss
Schade viii read the melodrama, Fair
Hedwig," by Schumann- -Hebbel, and
win be assisted by Mime. Louise Cou-
tinho at the piano and lie Roy Lewis,
baritone. The public Is cordially in
vited to attend.
George Anderson, tenor, and Evelyn
Scott. violinist, with Marjorie Davis,
accompanist, win be heard In joint
Evening star., 1936-02-15

Mabel Flehr, contralto. will assist
Lewis Atwater, organist In q pro-
gram of French music tomorrow aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock at All Souls Uni
tartan Church.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Composer Needs Power
I. Of Appeal to Emotions
Native Talent Has Opportunity to Share
Rewards When It Avoids
Superficial Attitude.
Bv Alice Eversman.

THIS of the year when the whole country @ % ns IN %
~ which motad following letter recently received by
this department California seems partic-
ularly apropos: . -. . ,. s,e.,sr. tim. and r,orsv
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Wide Range
InAnderSOn
Songs Here

MARIAN ANDERSON will sing tn
A'A following program at her con-
cert Tuesday evening, at $50 o'clock.
in the Armstrong High School audi
torium. Miss Anderson is being pre-
sented by the Howard University
cencert series and will be accompanied
by KoSti Vehanen at the piano.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

Miss Ponselle.
At the piano for Miss Ponselle. Stuart
Ross: for Mr.. Barera, Hellmut Baerwald.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

By Hans Kinder, Conductor.
the program:
tKamarinskaja" Glinka
"Romeo and Juliet" (symphonic poem).
Tchaikovsky
Concerto in Minor for Violin and
Orchestra" -Glazounov
Efrem Zimbalist
Entr'a acte from "Khovanstchina."
Moussorgsky
irA EfFavinSkV
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Concerto in A Minor for Violin and
Orchestra -Glazounov

concerto III n MIuOI AOI NiOiul dliu
Orchestra --GiazounoV
THE concerto by Glazounov IS one
the lesser played of the concertos
in the literature for violin and orches-
ira, this being partly due to the fact
that 1t Is more recent than those of
the older and more renowned masters.
It Is one of Glazounov's best works,
written with excellent command Of
both the orchestral and the solo in
struments. in the modern, but not
hyper modern manner. full of melodic
appeal and technical brilliance.
zimbalist has been identified with
this work as Elman was with the
Tchaikovsky and Kreisler with the
Brahms concerto - than which no
greater encomium Is possible.
Entr'Acte from "Khovanstchina"
Moussorgsky
As IN Boris" Moussorgsky, who
= wrote his own hbretto, took his
subject in 'Khovanstchina" from Rus
sian history. The series Of conflicts
in which Prince Khovantsky played
Q part was given the appellation,
"Khovantchina," and the entr'acte
IS played by the orchestra as the
banished Prince Galitsin. guarded by
soldiers, crosses the public square on
his way to exile while the chorus
watches the passing Of the cortege.
The aloneness, the desperate banish-
nent of Siberia loom up from the
throbbing Of the downcast and NUT
tered final phrases Of this dolorous
and typically Russian melody.
Fire Bird" -Stravinsky
THE Fire Bird" Is the orchestral
l. suite drawn from Stravinsky's bal
let. This descriptive music and the
titles are Indicative Of the contents Of
Evening star., 1936-02-15
In Local Music Circles

recital at the Arts Club Tuesda,
evening.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

George Anderson. tenor, and Evelyn
Scott, violinist, with Marjorie Davis,
accompanist, viii be heard IN joint
Evening star., 1936-02-15

Warren F. johnson, organist, win
play "Cortege and Litany." by Dupre,
and ''Romanza," from Third Sonata"
by H. B. Jepson. before the evening
service at the Church Of the Pilgrims
tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18

While the trend is toward shorter skirts, Banton emphasiz- ed there will not be return to the knee length garments.
 'I should say the average leng- tn from the floor will be about 01112 inches, the Paramount de signer explained. According to personal preferences, skirts will vary several inches above or be-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
N o T I C E

Pursuant to an Order of Court entered on this 7th day of Jan uary, 1886, Notice is hereby given that a General Term of the Dis trict Court, Second Division, Ter ritory of Alaska, will be held in the Court House at Nome, in said Division and Territory, commence ing at the hour of eleven o'clock A. M. on Tuesday, February 11th, 1886, and to continue thereafter according to further orders of the Court.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts seal affixed this 7th day of January, 1886.
 (SeaD ALMER RYDEEN,
 Clerk of the District Court
 fer the Second Division,
 Territory of Alaska. Publish: Jan. II. IS, 25, Feb. 1st.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
Star-Lites From Hollywood By
 Chuck Cochard

Hollywood, Jan. - Hol- lyWood's famous legs are about to come out of retire ment, a peek at forthcom- ing pictures revealed re- gently.
 And what is more, this exposure by the movie stars of shapely limbs fore shadows a general shorten ing of skirts throughout the nation this spring, ac- cording to Travis Banton, famous Hollywood costume designer.
 The new skirts, which fall about three inches be- low the knee, are being in- troduced by Claudette Col bert, Marlene Dietrich. Nor ma Shearer, Carl Lombard, Joan Crawford, and others.
 Miss Colbert will introduce the new mode in "The Bride Comes Home, while Miss Dietrich is working opposite Gary Cooper in an abbreviated sports skirt in Desire"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18

low that mark.
 Some skirts will possibly be l3 inches from the floor. but be- fore a woman adopts that length she should have a pretty good idea of what her legs look like to other people"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18

STAR-LIGHTS-Norma Shear CTS Romeo for her new picture, Romeo and Juliet, has been chosen. No, it's not Robert Fay Tor as the inside rumor first had it, but Leslie Howard, brilliant actor. Studio officials evidently changed their minds because of their desire for a big name play CT. John Barrymore will be Mer- cutio in the picture. Also in the cast are Edna May Oliver as Jul iet's talkative nurse; Frank Law ton, Benvolio; Basil Rathbone, Taybalt; C. Aubrey Smith, Lord Capulet. Robert Taylor has been given a role in which he will un- doubtedly prove his acting abil- ity.
 He will play oppo 'ite Janet Gaynor in Small Town Girl. It tells the story of a girl who leaV- es college, goes into the world and becomes involved in a social intrigue by marrying a young man and attempting to reform.
 Charles Laughton, currently applauded for his biting charact- erization of Captain Bligh in "Mutiny on the Bounty, has been chosen by Irving c. Thalberg to portray the charmingly ineffect- ual English schoolmaster in Goodbye, MT. Chips" ."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
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Evening star., 1936-11-22
BY DICK HARRIS.
Associated Press Stan Writer.

TELLICo PLAINS, Tenn. Novem-
Der 21.-A footsore band of huntsmen
tramped out of the Unaka Mountains
today with only bunions and bruises
to show for their week of stalking
the Prussian wild boars that roam
these parts.
Blocked by rugged mountains, torn
and scratched by briars. half frozen
by a northern gale and outsmarted
by the willy hogs, they counted bag
of only six scrawny beasts, none of
which were true Prussian boars.
They were optimistic. however, and
were positive they'd have better luck
with lust one more day to try"
New Party to Try.
But today was the last allowed 30
hunters who secured the mountains
for three days. The ten-day boar
hunt is under State and Federal di-
rection. A new set of hunters take
the field Monday.
At the invitation of John w. Halli-
burton, airline pilot who flies be-
tween Miami and Washington, I went
along to encourage the nimrods during
their final desperate drive today.
We left Rangers headquarters at
Evening star., 1936-11-22

the 750 men 1t plans to feed have
been served, Bennett announced. An
additional 100 men are to be fed in
behalf of the mission at 3:15 pm.
the day before Thanksgiving at Jen-
ner's Restaurant In the Investment
Building. 40 total Of $50 Thanksgiv-
ing baskets of food will be distributed
at the mission at 3 pm. Wednesday
to needy families, whose applications
already have been received.
Helping make hundreds happy
Thanksgiving is only feature of
the missions daily program of aiding
the unfortunate throughout the year,
Bennett explained To enable 1t to
carry on this work an appeal is being
made by mail to Washington citizens
for contributions towards the mis-
sion's yearly budget of approximately
$4,000 A part of this is made up
through endowments and revenues
from some Of the missions rooms it
rents at nominal sum to persons
who have obtained Jobs, but cannot
afford to live at more expensive
places A total OF $36. 6.460 Is needed
from public contributions to make up
the difference.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Wild BOars Outsnaart Hunters,
Bruises and BuniOns Only Bag

the break Of red dawn and motored
to the foot of tall looking Glass Noun
tain. Everything was going great as
we started up the trail, led by lanky
Less Burgess, fish and game
patrolman.
Trail Grows Rough.
Soon the 80 hunters and their guides
became q bit warm as the trail grew
rough and Burgess PAGES grew longer.
Then it became downright hot and
the trail the trickiest. "oneriest" path
nirnrod ever tackled.
Ambitious huntsmen, losing their
zip, soon were strung out over a half
mile Of trail. Some nursed their feet,
some held their heads and all painted.
We reach the top of Looking Glass
gale tore at our briar-scratched
flanks, making US shiver. A fog cloud
thick as soup blinded us.
Burgess placed Halliburton and my
self at our stand" to wait for the
boars the natives were to chase from
the bushes. We weren't allowed to
talk-we couldn't smoke-we didn't
dare slip down and we were hungry.
Says It's "Great Sport"
This boar hunting is great sport." I"
whispered Halliburton, cousin of the
globe-trotting Richard Halliburton.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
SCIENTISTS PROJECT
SUB EXPLORATIONS
Expedition Off Lesser Antilles Is
Planned for knowledge of
Earth's Shape.

A submarine expedition in waters
off the Lesser Antilles to obtain more
exact knowledge of the earth's shape
will be made by group of scientific
explorers headed by Capt. Lamar r.
Leahy, Navy Department hydro
grapher.
The expedition is to embark from
Panama November 80 in the United
States Navy submarine Barracuda. &C.
cording to an announcement given to
the Associated Press yesterday in
Princeton, n j., by Prof. Richard
M. Field of the Geology Department
of Princeton University.
Prof. Field is chairman of the
American Geophysical Unions Com
mittee on Ocean Basins and Their
Margins, which has organized the ex-
pedition in cooperation with the
photographic Office of the Navy
Among those making the survey
are Lieut.. Albert j. Hoskinson, gravity
expert of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey; Dr. Maurice Ewing, Lehigh
University geophysicist, and DR.. Harry
H. Hess Of the Princeton Department
Of Geology. The American Geophysi-
cal Society is sponsoring the trip.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
MISSION WILL TELL
OF THANKSGIVING AID
Broadcast to Be Made Thursday
Over W0L-Beneficiaries to
Be Interviewed.

The story of what the Central
Union Mission does to give hundreds
happy Thanksgiving will be broad
for contributions toward the mis-
sion over Radio Station VOL
During special radio program that
day, from 1880 to pm, John S.
Bennett. the mission superintendent,
will interview several of some 75o
men who will be given a Thanksgiv-
ing meal In the missions large build
ing at 6l3 C street.
Bennett will ask them to compare
the Thanksgiving of 1886 with those
Of other years. Through their an
swers the public will hear over the
radio what the mission means to
many of the victims of crcum-
stances" who otherwise might have
had to go hungry on the day asso-
ciated with plenty The Mission Glee
Club will sing as a part of the radio
program.
The mission will begin serving
Thanksgiving dinners at 1870 am.
that day and continue serving until
Evening star., 1936-11-22
HEBREW SHELTER GROUP
TO BEGIN ANNUAL BALLS

The Hebrew Travellers Sheltering
Society, which recently purchased a
home at 400 Massachusetts, avenue for
Jewish travellers with food or funds,
will hold its first annual ball next
Sunday night at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Proceeds will be used
for the upkeep of the. home.
Three societies which have done
work of this kind for the last sew
eral years have combined to make a
central shelter where the traveller
will first be cared for and later 1t
will be determined what can be done
for him permanently.
Officers are A. l.. Schiller. presi-
dent: Mrs. A. L. Dennison, vice pres
ident: Mrs. L. Schulman. secretary;
Mrs. j. Weitz, treasurer, and Judge
Nathan Cation, chairman Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee. Mrs. Abraham
Shullman is chairman of the ball, while
j. A. Kamerow will be master of cere-
monies
Evening star., 1936-11-22

CHRYsLER PIONEERED the steel
body :. Fought the battle of human safety
when other makers were claiming "com-
posite' bodies were just as good.
Chrysler has spent millions of dollars year
after year to give motorists the protection of
steel that has revolutionized the safety of
Pullman cars, ocean liners, modern sky
scrapers, passenger elevators.
Chrysler engineers dared to sacrifice ma
chinery, and traditional methods to lead the
parade :. while others grudgingly followed
the public's demand that every car be as safe
as Chrysler.
For 1887 Chrysler brings the Safety AA
Steel Body to its highest perfection =. gives
greater safety than anyone has yet built into
an automobile.
In 1887 Chrysler achieves the supremacy
which can come only from IS years of
pioneering, research and development.
Everyone knows that experience, knowl-
edge, courage and genius produce finer
achievements than mere imitation -. That's
why Chrysler Safety AkLSteeI Bodies are the
masterpiece Why be content with the copyi
Chrysler also pioneered, developed, per-
fected genuine Hydraulic Brakes :. Today,
limitations of Chrysler's Hydraulic Brakes are
on every well-known motor car >. but one.
But Chrysler still builds the masterpiece
among hydraulic brakes Ten minutes
experience will show you the truth of this
recent statement by Chrysler's chief Expert
mental Engineer:
"Chrysler taught its competitors ALL THEY
KNOW about hydraulic brakes, but we didn't
teach them ALL CHRYSLER KNOWS about
hydraulic brakes"
When Chrysler builds the masterpiece,
why be content with the copys
Chrysler pioneered and perfected rubber
insulation for springs, shock absorbers, bodies,
and Floating Power engine mountings.
All the automobile world has copied Chry-
Evening star., 1936-11-22
MAXWELL HEARING
IS SET TOMORROW
Plea for Removal of Second
Trial viii Be Argued
in Wise County.
sy the Associated Press.

ES the ASSOClaLeo HIeSSs
RICHMOND, November 2l-Edith
Maxwell, 22-year-old Southwest Vir-
sinia school teacher, once convicted
of Staying her father, will leave here
tomorrow with her brother, Earl, for
Wise County Courthouse, where a mo-
ton for q change of venue for her
second trial will be heard Monday.
Judge Ezra T. Carter, named to
preside at the second trial by Gov.
Peery after Judge H. A. Skeen dis
qualified himself, will hear the petit
tion. Ediths counsel contends it
would be impossible for her to receive
u fair trial in Wise County.
Confident of Acquittal.
Her brother, who has lived with
Edith, her mother and little sister
on Chesterfield County farm near
here since the State Supreme Court
granted new trial and she was re-
leased on bail. said today he and his
sister are confident she will be &C
quilted in the new trial
Earl Maxwell said five new wit
lCooCS Will OCotuy 1llo ololCl lLldOC AAO
threats against her father, Triggs
Maxwell. during an automobile ride
described in previous testimony for
the prosecution.
Known as Slipper Staying"
Expert medical testimony will be
introduced, he said, to show that the
blow on the head Edith struck him
was not the cause of death. Edith
Maxwell contended she struck her
father with shoe and the case be-
came widely known as a slipper
Staying"
She was tried and convicted in
Wise Circuit Court and sentenced to
25 years in the State Penitentiary.
The Supreme Court of Appeals re-
versed the decision and remanded her
for new trial
Defense counsel said if a change
of venue cannot be obtained a change
of venire will be sought.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
SEVEN TIMES BRIDE
SUES FOR $1,OOO,OOO
Former Beauty Queen Says Store
Failed to Give Two Weeks
Discharge Notice.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, November 21-Seven-
times married, Mrs. Virginia Cogswell,
2s-year-old former beauty queen. who
said she once was known as the
Georgia Peach" sued the Frank
Rubenstein Stores Co. of New York
for 81 ,0O0, 900 today for alleged breach
of contract.
Miss Georgia" of 1924 asked dam
ages because, she said. the company
replaced her as manager of a Dallas
store without giving a contracted two
weeks notice. She said the act caused
her to suffer heart attack.
She's through with marriage, she
added.
I'm writing book" she said.
called Seven and Out The first
part Of the title refers to my seven
marriages. The out means I'm
through
She named four of her husbands:
Asa Patterson, Lard Charles See
ger of London. with whom she went to
Africa to hunt big game: Gilbert
Kahn. New York banker, and Arthur
Evening star., 1936-11-22
WILL NAME DESTROYER

BOSTON, November .21 (P.-A
Navy destroyer will be named in honor
of Gridley of Manila Bay fame Tues
day at the Quincy Yards of the Beth
lehem Shipbuilding Corp.
Mrs. Lewis Buddy of East Orange,
N. j., daughter of the late Capt.
Charles Vernon Gridley, will christen
the craft, a 1,500-ton peace treaty ves-
sci, costing approximately s4,000,00O.
Capt. Gridley commander the U.
s. S. Olympic during the battle of
Manila Bay and received the cele-
brated command, Fire, when ready,
Gridley," from Admiral Dewey.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Address on Children.

DR.. Alan Guttmacher, associate in
obstetrics at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
will address the Mothers Club of
the Washington Council of Jewish
Women at a meeting to be held at
BIS pm. Tuesday in the Hebrew
Home for the Aged, Spring road at
Tenth street. His subject will be
What Do Children Inherit?" Mrs.
William Chase is chairman Of the
Mothers Club Committee.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Cogswell, New York commercial or.
tist.
The other three she would not dis
cuss "for personal reasons"
Mrs. Cogswell estimated her hus-
bands aggregate wealth to have been
more than s1o,0o0,00o, and boasted
she had never asked q single one for
alimony."