davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-20
JUNIOR MUSICIANS
FOR FEDERATION

NEARLY 1000 junior musicians,
ranging in age from kindergar-
ten to college, are already busily re-
hearsing in preparation for partici-
patton in the program of the twentieth
biennial convention and American
music festival of the National Fedora
ton of Music Clubs to be held in
Louisville, KY, April % to %. Mrs.
John Alexander Jardine of Fargo, N.
Oak, president of the federation, and
Julia Fuqua Ober, national junior
counsellor, announced.
Prominent among the participants
will be the Singing Rednlen of Ba-
cone College, Muskogee, Okla, Cor
don Berger, director. This group is
made up of native Indians, who will
appear in full Indian regalia. The
Parker High School Band of Green
vile, S. c., Verbon A. Bouknight, di-
rector, composed of children from the
cotton mill district, will play, its
members. who comprise both boys and
girls, resplendent in purple and gold
capes and caps. Also participating
will be the Junior Civic Orchestra Of
Albuquerque, N. Mex, Sarah Yott,
conductor, members of which range
from 9 to 19 years. These juniors
have raised their own money to de-
fray their expenses to Louisville.
A brisk campaign for additional
memberships to raise the $4,000
necessary to meet the national awards
in young artists contests, which will
climax at the convention, was also
announced by Mrs. Jardine. Mrs.
George w. Langford of Ann Arbor,
Mich. chairman Of endowment and
special membership, is in charge. The
goal is 1000 memberships at S. each,
which-with gifts of money already
received-will finance not only the
national awards of $1,000 each to
winners in the piano, violin. and voice
classifications and two $500 awards to
opera voice contestants, but will also
provide for the financing of State
and district contests, which precede
the national finals at Louisville.
Not only are there cash awards for
the winners, but the two leading opera
voice contestants are privileged to
compete for the Schubert Memorial
Award, which consists Of an addition
for a major role at the Metropolitan
Opera. The Schubert Memorial offers
also to the winners in piano and vio-
lin an opportunity to compete for
the coveted award of an appearance
in New York with the Philadelphia
Orchestra.
Those who are interested in aiding
young musicians of exceptional tai
ent can obtain further information
about the federation's membership
campaign either from the special
membership chairman in their own
State or from Mrs. George w. Lang
ford, 2126 Woodside road, Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Evening star., 1937-02-20

Heifetz's program, which will be the.
only one he will play in Washington
this season. The first of these will be
Adolph Busch's arrangement Of the
ve-movement Suite" of Vivaldi, the
celebrated Italian master. This vi
valdi suite is not so familiar as the
second number on Heifetz's program,
the &C minor sonata CNo. y" of
Beethoven, which ranks high in pop
ularity among the works of Beethoven.
The third Heifetz selection is the
Glazounoff Concerto" which, in the
hands of Heifetz, should make mem
orable violin music.
IMMEDIATELY after the in.ermis-
sion Heifetz will play a series Of
six shorter pieces. four of which rep
tions of the work of other composers.
Violin literature in general has been
frequently enriched by these Heifetz
tranScriptions. The six shorter
pieces to be played tomorrow by Hei-
fetz are La plus que lente" ODE
bussy), Mediterranean" (Bax), "El
Puerto" (Albeniz), "SeaMurmurs
Castelnuovo- -Tedesco), Where Be
Coin" CTaylor) and DANA de la
Gitana" (Halffter) The Bax. Al
beniz, Castelnuovo-T -Tedesco and Half
ter selections are all Heifetz trans
criptionS.
Emanuel Bey will accompany Mr..
Heifetz at the piano and seats for
the performance are available now at
Mrs. Dorsey's concert bureau in
Droops, 1900 G street northwest, and
at the Constitution Hall box office
after 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Lecture on Schubert.

OTTO T. SIMON will make an
" address on Franz Schubert, His
Songs and Friends" at the Y. W..
c. A., Seventeenth and K streets
northwest, Tuesday evening at Sis.
Hazel Gem Hughes, soprano. will sing,
of the Schubert songs. THE Seren-
ade." "Ava Maria" "Hark, Hark, the
Lark" Jesse Nussear, tenor. will sing
"The Linden Tree" by the Sea,
and MY Sweet Repose."
The public Is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1937-02-20

all technical difficulties of the instru-.
ment as to make it the most perfect
tranSmitter of work which has eluded
the most painstaking efforts of artists
of other instruments, no matter how
superb their musicianship. If there
we're no other basis to hail Segovia as
one Of the greatest artists of the day,
his Interpretation of the "Chaconne"
would place him at the pinnacle of that
steep and rocky path that leads up the
mountain Of success.
The interesting point which has
started musicologists to thinking is that
the "Chaconne" can be adapted to the
guitar without any change in its voilin
form From this, and the clarity that
comes through the guitar performance,
It has been thought that Bach had the
guitar in mind when he wrote, If not
the instrument of today at least one
of that family. Bach was fond of the
fIte and wrote considerable for it, and
this may account for the adaptability
of his compositions for its near
relative, the guitar. But few guitariSts
thought of adding Bach's music to the
usual literature of that instrument
until Segovia, in his effort to increase
his repertoire with classical compost
tions, found how suitable the great
masters works were to the guitar.
MANY passages in the violin version
Of the "Chaconne" are not COM
pletely satisfying when heard on that
instrument. They perhaps require the
older type of bow which was employed
in Bach's time. for the present one
can never give the uniformity and
sorority which the measures demand.
Even though the tone of the guitar is
far weaker than that of the violin.
Segovia Is able to make it sustaining
and to give the necessary fullness of
color to bring out the beauty that has
so long been sacrificed by the perfor-
nance of the "Chaconne" on the violin
or piano.
From time to time, famous musicians
have tried to do something to remedy
the sparsity of tonal sound of the violin
in interpreting the "Chaconne" and
give it at least semblance of the
orchestral sorority which is inherent
in it. Mendelssohn tried his hand at
q piano accompaniment after hearing
1t played by the violinist, Ferdinand
David, who had just unearthed it from
Its long oblivion Schumann also wrote
an accompaniment for it and Wul-
helmji even arranged it for full
orchestra. Other attempts to give it
Q more successful medium were also
undertaken, including Brahms version
for piano for the left hand and Busoni'S
transcription which he played him.
self with great success.
TT REMAINED for Segovia to dis
cover the polyphonic suitability OF
the guitar and to realize that the very
tone Of the instrument had emotional
qualities most appropriate for a COM
plete appreciation Of the beauty of the
"Chaconne." And he had little to do
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Program at City Club.
'spIPES OF PAN" is the title of tn.

first Of a series Of adventures
in music to be presented to mem-
bers Of the Women's City Club,
1856 Jackson place northwest, on
Thursday at $3.50 pm. Mary liant
Couch. author Of the adventures, will
describe ancient music of the period
of Egypt. Greece and Rome, and its
relation to the orchestra methods Of
today Arrangements have been made
for the display of primitive types Of
pipes, drums and stringed instru-
ments. To further illustrate the
lecture. selections will be played by
Charles Mitchell. trumpeter. :.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Date of Meeting Changed.

THE February meeting of the Wash
ington Music Teachers Associa-
ton will take place on Sunday eve
ming, February %, at $50 o'clock, at
the Sulgrave Club. The program will
be presented by Emanuel zetlin.
violinist, and Stephanie Schehatovich,
pianist.
The change Of dates is necessitated
by the holiday on the regular meeting
night.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
In Local Music Circles

THE Friday Morning Music Club
L presents Vera Nicely Ross. con-
tralto; Dorothy Raynor, soprano;
Meta Bradley. pianist. and string
ensemble directed by Mary Park Glenn
ents, on Friday at 11:30 am, Barker
Hall, Y. w. c. A.
Half-hour programs Of organ music
will be played by Adolf Torovsky at
the Church of the Epiphany each Sun
day evening during Lent at 1880 pm,
ending March 81.
At a meeting of the German Lit
erary Society tonight Elizabeth Cotes,
pupil of Nine. Marie Won Unschuld,
will play "Isolde's Liebestod," Wagner
List. and "Kuenstlerleben," Strauss
Schuett, and Minnie Volkmann, So
prano, will sing lieder by Schubert,
Hugo Wolf and Brahms. Starr Pres
ton Tew will act as accompanist.
The February meeting Of the Lyric
Music Club, Dorothy Sherman Pier
son, director. will be held Thursday
evening at the home of Su1on Bell.
A paper on the subject of the evening.
"Civil War Music" will be presented
by Kathryn waltz. while Suzon Bell
and Inga Stone will sing the songs
Of that period. with Edith B. Athey
at the piano. Violet Warren Pierson
will read THE Perfect Tribute"
The Chevy Chase Chanters. under
the direction of Horace G. Smithey,
sang several selections at the home
coming of DR.. Victor B. Rench, the
worthy grand patron of the Grand
Chapter, o. E. S.. and the birthday
anniversary of William F. Hunt Chap
ter, No. Is, o. E. S., last Thursday. The
chanters will resume their rehearsals
next Tuesday evening. preceded by an
oyster roast at Ramon's Restaurant, on
wisconsin avenue, at 6:45 pm. Plans
are being made for an invitation con-
cert to be held in the Spring.
The February meeting Of the Music
Section of the Takoma Park Women's
Club will be held at the home of Mrs.
George Francis williams, 1925 Madi-
son street northwest, Thursday at 10
am.
The program will be in charge Of
Nine. Marie Won Unschuld, president of
the Won Unschuld University of Mu-
sic, and the artists to be presented are
Elizabeth Gates, Noema Fontana
Trummer, pianists. and Dorothy Good
rich Reed, violinist.
ALI members Of the club and their
friends are cordially invited to at
tend.
Music and lyrics by Barbara Bram-
well and dances arranged by Billie
Jeanne Storer. with special musical
numbers by Sammie Ives and Evelyn
Stonehouse will be among the leading
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Y Music Hour Program.
THE progam for the music hou

THE progam for the music hour
tomorrow at the Y. w. c. A. at
S O'Clock Is under the direction Of
Ruby Smith Stahl. There will BE-
male quartets by the following: Don
Waite, tenor; Fred Flintham and
Donald Seaton, tenors; Robert Road
ley and Dean Denny, bassos.
The women's ensemble will also
sing. Solos will be by the following:
Matilda Pubsley, Wilhemina Spar
hoofd Walter and Don Waite.
Marjorie Needham is the accom-
panist. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Recital at Roosevelt.

THE Roosevelt Hotel viii present for
their program tomorrow evening
at $3.50 o'clock at their weekly muSi-
cal, Dorothy Saegar, soprano, who viii
be assisted by Dorothy Wright. Miss
Saegar will present several songs Of
the elegant eighties" and the gay
nineties," In which she will wear the
authentic costumes.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Program at College.

HE following program will be
played at the Washington College
of Music this evening.
THE Harmonious Blacksmith Handel
marie de Porry.)
variations on the Rosamunde Air"
.u,,. IAnthony Cnanak.) -,
"ws,m.! !ohn flom Ns5dOe5s a5a Hsrisepss s..s.
Schumann
Lucia Peres0
biTsea sssss Mmi A5Tansed Sy %sskeTlin Rim
,., Margurite Moncure. soprano
"Nocturne in B Major Chopin
."lntermezzo in z Major" Brahms
Tides OF Manaunaun' --Cowell
Martha Ristine)
one Fine Day" from Madam Butter:
Esther Yarnall soprano)
Duet. Love Divine" from THE DaHghtsr
miss Yarnan and Mr.. lNordbergJ
Suite for two pianos -Arensky
Romance
waltz
Polonaise
Melvin creamer and Mrs. Roberts)
Miss Moncure Is a student Of Dor
othy Neff Tyler. Miss Yarnall and
Mr.. Nordberg study with Edmund
Ender and the pianists are members
Of the class Of Fanny Amstutz Roberts.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
PIANO RECITAL
IN RANKIN CHAPEL,

THE following program will be given
by Hazel Harrison, pianist, at her
recital Tuesday evening in Rankin
Memorial Chapel, Howard University,
at $3.50 o'clock:
Concerto and Fuse in C Minor Bach -Petri
Two chorales-
In Thee Is Joy
Now Rejoice Dear Christian
Bach -Busoni
Scherzo In B Fiat Minor Chopin
Confessional Beethoven 4 iszt
1ne trout List
Frolic OF the Waters
Six Etudes after Paeanini-Liszt----Busoni
Tremolo
Andante Capriccioso
La Campanella
ArpegRio
La Chasse
Theme and Variations
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Heifetz to Play Here
In His Annual Recital
World-Famous Violinist Appears Tomorrow
Afternoon in Constitution Hall-Other
Famous Stars Coming.

vAsCHA
Washington afternoon at o'clock at Constitution Hail.
~ HencZs
recital will be the attraction Dorss of ssS-37 Sun
afternoon Constitution Hall.
will
Evening star., 1937-02-20

A shell believed TO have been drop
ped during . Zeppelin raid In October,
1917, was found recently in . tree near
Darlington. England. -,
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Segovia's Genius Makes
New Place for Guitar
"Chaconne" and Other Bach Works impress
sive on That nstrument-Musician to Be
Heard Thursday at Wardman Park.
By Alice EvcrSman.

artist of the guitar plays his annual
viun
noted artists the
written will its mastery npre-
CONQUERED
Evening star., 1937-02-20

Ave; farm. unfurn.; part whole timej
music teacher. art, business. window
space Reasonable. Decatur 3646.
Evening star., 1937-02-20

Music and lyrics by Barbara Bram-
well and dances arranged by Billie
Jeanne Storer, with special musical
numbers by Sammie Ives and Evelyn
Stonehouse will be among the leading
Evening star., 1937-02-20

INTERM1SS1ON.
"Sevillana" dedicated to Andres Sego-
vial J. Turina
Two dances &C Major" and e Major
E. Granados
Legend" Aioenlz
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
Cedar Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Doege and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Everist
and daughter, Dorothy, spent
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Voller and
helped Clara Voller celebrate her
birthday anniversary.
AL Hamerling spent Monday af-
ternoon at the Edward Ritter
home.
Arthur Lloyd visited Saturday
evening at the c. D. Wilcox home.
Ray Hamilton and son were
business callers at the Arthur Ro-
gers home Saturday.
Chas. Hesse spent Monday at St
Cloud on business.
Julian Botz was a Sunday Dime;
and supper guest of Earl Gamradt
LaPayne Brauninger and Elmer
Gamradt were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mrs. Ella Lloyd.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Bailey and
son, Roger, were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Voller visited
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Voller.
Joan and Jane Rehkamp spent
Saturday with Arlene Grams.
Deloris Haider was a guest Mon.
day night of Alberta Gamradt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18

Theodore Schmitz and Meinulf
Pauly visited Sunday afternoon
with Edward Ritter.
Earl Gamradt and Billy Rogers
spent Wednesday evening with
Leroy johnson.
A. ]. Orth visited Sunday after
noon at the J. L. Drinker home.
Mrs. Frank Hume and son, Rich
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Besser
and son, Orval, were Sunday visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Clark.
Arthur Lloyd was Sunday din
ner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lloyd.
George and Carl Pope and Ar
mold Lentz spent Sunday after
noon with Vernon Kind.
Mrs. Al Doege visited Monday
with Mrs. Tony Voller.
Ben Bosshardt was a business
caller at the Sam Clark home.
John Lentz called Monday after
noon at the ]. L. Drinker home.
George Pope spent Tuesday ev-
ening with Leroy johnson.
Al Thull visited Tuesday even
ing with Lynn Hesse.
Arthur Lloyd visited Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
Ruth Peterson spent Sunday at
the George Kind home at Unity.
Callers during the past week at
the Henry Pauly home were: Claud
Everist, Raymond Erie, Beatrice
Schmitz and Meinulf Pauly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Otto, of Han.
cock, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Orth, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pope
Margie and Elvina Orth and Bill
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18

Nearly new 2O-disc Van Brunt drill
New ~ HI. p. John Deere Gas
Engine.
Nearly new John Deere Corn
Binder
Nearly new John Deere Grain
Binder.
Fordson Tractor In good condition
Oliver Tractor Pl0w
Mccormick SIT. Mower
Mccormick Hay Rake
Mccormick Hay Buclxer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
High
School
NO. XVII

Louise Rainier in the movie.
Green Light by Lloyd Douglas
has been made into an excellent
movie with Enrol Flynn and Sir
Cedric Hardwick In the important
roles.
Penrod and Sam by Harrington.
Captain Courageous, the novel by
Kipling with Freddie Bartholomew
and Lionel Barrymore in the NOV
lie.
Lost Horizon, the story by James
Hilton and Ronald Coleman and
Jane Wyatt taking the leading
roles in the film.
Parnell with Myrna 10y and
Clark Gable taking the leads.
Prince and the Pauper, the story
by Mark Twain has been filmed
with the Mauch Twins and Enrol
Flynn taking parts.
Quality Street, the play by J. M.
Barrie with Franchot Tone and
Katherine Hepburn the stars OF
the picture.
The historic Monroe Doctrine is
to be made the subject of a two
reel Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer short.
The Plough and the Stars, r. K
o. film version Of the Sean o.
Casey play has been chosen by
''The Scholastic" The high school
weekly as deserving Of special
classroom study. A detailed discus
sion of the picture appears in the
January Scholastic"
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The kindergarten children have
been busy making Easter Dummies
baskets, and bonnets. Miss Jensen
has been reading Easter stories
and teaching them Easter songs.
Miss Beck's fourth graders have
made Easter posters in their arr
classes. Richard Arvold has read
40 library books; John Erickson
Al; and Carroll Dickson, 81. The
following pupils have received 1OC
for the last six weeks period in
spelling: Ruth Saathoff, Vera Mae
Jacobs, Marion Nugent, and Boni
face Weisser.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
s Sport
81 Wags
BY Chuck Rattle

Alexandria, carrying the stand
ard for dear OF District %, sur
prised record-breaking Benson
crew in the first round tits Of the
regional title matches last week,
but at the hands of the dread Cros-
by-Ironton were tossed complete
ly out of the race. Alex, with an
enviable seasons record, raced
through the district competition
almost unhampered, and gaining
momentum as they raced headlong
over rival after rival finally bob
bed into the regional meet. 1t was
figured that Crosby would be
tough, and they turned out to be
just the onion in the stew that
could take Alexandria. Crosby, re-
presenting Region 6, hobs against
Edison again this year in the state
meet. Last year those two teams
battled in one of the toughest
basketball matches that this state
had seen, and boy, it looks good
again this year. BY the by, Alex,
champion for four straight years,
divorced from the seat in SO by
Bertha in dark horse winner,
settled themselves back to a long
summers sleep defending her 5th
district crown in 6 years.
You know, baseball isn't what
1t used to be. Hailed as the ma
tons sport for many years,
the game is fast losing its
prestige in the hamIets where
it received its greatest impe-
tus. Oh, the die-hards will tell
you it's Americas favorite
sport, but fact says no. When
any sport gets so professional
lied that amateur exhibitions
are not an attraction, that
sport has no business being the
:, national pastime. Why, years
ago, the kids played baseball
from morn to eve, and those
kids went up to play. But now
where are your sand lot clubs,
or for that matter where are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18

Gated each day we live, the v. F.
w. have organized q bicycle club
to promote safety for children rid
ing cycles. The dangers OF motor
traffic to people on bicycles has
multiplied in the last few years,
The Foreign War Veterans have
taken an active step in curtailing
the potentialities Of cycling acct
dents in organizing this club
Through the interest to be promot-
ed through such a club, they hope
to impress the members so with
the methods and thoughts behind
the safety campaign that they will
really like observing traffic rules
In that connection, this corner car
see with the proper conduction OF
this organization, a vast citizenry
throughout the nation rising uI
that will be safety conscious. These
kids that are in this club SHOULD
have it all over the rest of us wher
they edge themselves under the
wheel of an auto later on.
sss
Saturday began what may
be an annual Junior high has
ketball tournament. Four
teams Of this section met In q
round robin tournament local
ly Saturday, and coaches are
agreed 1t was a handy affair.
Sank Centre and Alexandria
were eliminated, and Osakis
and Melrose beat It on to the
finals with Melrose taking the
championship Tournament
play for these lads will do much
toward building teams for the
future. Those kids did all
right, everyone of them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
Sank
Centre
VOL. WI

Edlbor: Mildred ThiegS.
Sports: Ray Fish, Robert Rydholm
This N That About the Senior HI:
Jarvis Hansen, Maurice Mischke.
Senior High Glasses: Esther Con-
nelly.
Junior High Activities: Bernice
Thompson, Lois Gaindy.
Music: B. M. johnson.
Library: Catherine Dahlem.
Commercial: Margaret Bremen.
Health: Marion Freeberg.
Industrial: Mark Ingersoll.
Home Economies: Mary Louise
Brown.
Elementary Busybodies: Helen
Thornbloom, Ruth Botz, Lillian
Oonkey, Lorraine Johnson, Doro-
thy Bentfield, Alice Polipnick.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
20 HEAD OF CATTLE
3 HEAD HORSES

IL Roam and Red Durham Milk
Cows from 8 TO years old. 2
were fresh In November, 4 in Dec
ember. 1 just freshened and 8 will
freshen very soon. All these cows
are in good condition.
two year old Heifers
Yearling Heifers