davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-20

service they will unite in singing "The
Palms" As chorus number, with more
than 100 voices participating. At 8
pm. the senior choir, under the direc-
ton OF Ards Atkinson, will present
the cantata THE Seven Last Words" 4"
by Dubois. ALI parts will be taken by
members Of the volunteer choir, num-
bering 40 voices.
The combined choirs Of All Saints
and st. Paul's Episcopal will present
The Crucifixion," Sir John stainer's s
sacred cantata, tomorrow At 3 O'Clock.
A chorus of so voices, under the
direction Of DR.. Robert H. Harmon.
choir director at Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain Church, will present the cantata
THE Holy City" by Gaul, tomorrow
afternoon At o'clock In the church
auditorium. The chorus will be as
sisted by Norma Simonson, soprano;
Rosa Polio-Jarman, contralto; Paul
g. Ledig, tenor, and J. Horace Smithey,
baritone. This is the last in its
series Of Sunday evening Lenten ves-
per services.
A program Of special music ap-
propriate to Palm Sunday will be
given today at Francis Abury M. E.
Church South, Sixteenth street north
west, between Irving and Lamont
streets, by the quartet and choir, with
Allen H. Watson at the organ and
assisted by Stuart ]. Dewey, trumpeter
The quartet Is composed Of Fannie
shreve Heartsill, soprano and director:
Helen Marie Koontz, contralto; ELS
worth Condron, tenor, and Fred C.
Schaefer, bass. Friday evening al
O'Clock, "The Crucinxion" (Sir John
stsiner) will be sung by the quartet
and choir.
The choir of Metropolitan Memo
rial M. z. Church, directed by Harlan
Randall, will sing tomorrow morning
Ride On, Ride On" by John Pringle
Scott, and Fling Wide the Gates,
from "The Cruciflxion," by Stainer
instrumental music will be played by
string quartet and Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery, organist.
At SPIN. Maunder's cantata, "Olivet
to Calvary" will be sung by the choir,
with Barrett Fuchs, tenor, as guest
soloist.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Recital by MIR. Howes

THE last of the three organ reitals
being sponsored by the Distr:t of
Columbia Chapter of the Ameican
Guild Of Organists at st. Jhns
Church will be given on Mondayeve-
ming at $50 o'clock by Arthur HIVES.
Mr.. Howes, who is organist of the
church, will play the following pro-
gram:
Bach
prelude and Fugue In z Minor"
Choral preludes:
When Jesus Hung on the Cpss"
Christ Lay in the Bonds of OATH"
"Fugue in G Minor" Uittle).
my Heart Is Filled With Lonain."
20 World Now Must Leave The"
Parry
Dundee"
Rockingham
"St. Cross"
Reger-
"A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"
Jesus Is Here"
"Smite Me Not In Thine Anger
Wake, Awake. for Night Is FLYNN"
Bach
Adagio ttocatta, adasio and fusue c.,
we All Believe in One God. Most
Holy" (giant fugue).
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Orchestra
"Requests''
For Easter
Last Two Programs
of Year Governed
Partly by Ballots.

THE Brahms Symphony No. l."
because it received more request"
votes than any other selection, will
head the group Of request numbers
which Hans Kinder, conductor, will
include in the National Symphony
Orchestra's Easter concert, in Con-
stitution Hall, At pm. Sunday,
March 28.
Request programs are annual fea-
lures Of National Symphony seasons,
and this year DR.. Kinder plans to
devote parts Of the concerts Of both
March 20 and 3l-the last two pro-
grams of the ysar-to works that are
favorites with his audiences. Until
the deadline came, last Thursday, bal
lots poured into the National SYM
phony Office in unprecedented numbers
indicating that the concerts the Or
chestra Is now preparing will be
among the most eagerly anticipated
events Of this season.
The request voting this year, Dr.
Kinder reported, was marked by the
interest shown in the symphonies
The Brahms symphony No. /" re-
ceived more votes than any other
work. Yet there were a dozen
symphonies among the orchestral Sc
lections most wanted. The Beethoven
mo. S Symphony" for a long time
was "neck-and- meek" runner with the
Brahms. Dvorak's New World SYM
phony" and Schubert's Unfinished, -
request winners in past seasons, re-
ceived many votes again this year
although they did not prove most
popular
Outside the field Of the symphony
the votes were more scattered and
several selections were held favorites
Among those receiving most votes wa.
the Boris Godounov" excerpts BY
Moussorgsky. arranged by DR.. Kinder
Tchaikovskis "Nutcracker" suite wa
also a vote getter, as was the Pas.
sacaglia and Fugue" and the Bran.
denburg Concerto No 2" by ]. 8
Bach. Several Of the Wagnerian sc.
lections, which the orchestra ha.
| played during the season, were re.
quested by large numbers OF listeners
In addition to the Brahms SYM
phony, the Easter Sunday program
will include music appropriate for this
special day. For this purpose DR.
Kinder may not limit the program
entirely to requests. Several of the
requests that are not played on the
Sunday concert will be included, how
ever. in the following midweek con-
cert, which will be the orchestra's last
for Washington this season.
Shortly after Its last program in
the Capital the symphony embarks
on q second tour OF the South. 1,
| will be even more extensive than the
trip which won the Capitals orchestra
so much acclaim two weeks ago
Before DR.. Kinder and his men return
| from the next out-of-town series they
will have presented the Nationa
Symphony for the first time in the
State of Florida.
The tour will begin at Raleigh, N. C..
and continues with a two-day engage
ment In Columbia, s. c., where the
orchestra takes part in q choral fes.
| tival, as it has done for the last
several Springs. The next engagement
will be in Jacksonville, Fla, and ther
there will be concerts in Spartanburg
s. c.; Rock Hill, s. c.; at Winthrop
College, Chapel Hill, N. c., at Uni,
| yerSity of North Carnlina Winston,
Salem, N. c., and Greensboro, N. C.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
SOLOS IN RECITAL
BY MRS. MASLIN

DOROTHY MAsLIN, contralto, will
be one Of the soloists in q recital
to be given at the Washington Col
lege Of Music on Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Maslin is member Of the
Baltimore Civic Opera Co. and ap-
pears frequently In concert and recital
there.
The program on Wednesday evening
sung entirely by Mr. Ender's pupils Is
rs follows:
Allen schilpp, tenor.
solsnne IN guest ora from La Forza av.rn,
oel Mr.. sehiipp and Carl oschenk.
Dorothy ,, Maslin; .HarcdS eo1sIato 1t ssssn.t
Every Flower" from Madam Butterny:,m
Com. to these yellow sand" "--Ie Forge
THE Little Damoser' Novello
.,,,nn.,,.a,, Miss Yarnan' sr.bm.
..feh Minnslsa El.be pich',------ntd5rries pich', 'dries 5r
john. NordberE, tenor.
"r5s:,t ris:,t,na'f rs'e" from La r0r1' del v.rd,
Home to Our our MountsinsS from N rp.,
~ Ms: Ma.lin and Mr.. schillD; .t.s.. ~.
"Jai Pleure en- Reve" Hue
Les Files de Cadix" -Delibes
Mrs. Maslin.
Passage Birds Farewell" HildAch
Miss Kimbali and Mr., ,Nordberg
"Visi d'Arte'' from "Tosca" Puccini
Alma Harris. soprano.
Quartet from Martha" F1otow
Anna Kimball. Allen schilpp. Dorothy
Maslin. Carl Schenk.
Mr.. Ender will be at the piano
throughout the program.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

picture of an instrument resembling
the Scottish bagpipe. Down through
the pages of history, references to the
pipes will be found both In England
and on the continent. Their popu-
larity was widespread and they in
vaded all fields, even to those of the
cloistered musicians in their monas-
teries The first Identification with
Scotland dates from the fifteenth
century and gradually its use has
diminished in other countries so that
today Scotch music and the bagpipes
are synonymous.
IN literature it also has had a place
and the greatest bards have sung
its praises. Chaucer and Shakespeare
refer often to the pipes, while in the
poems of Walter Scott their wild music
summons the clans and celebrates the
events of the story, or colors the
descriptive atmosphere in which the
scenes are set.
Military bands and symphony or
chestras have each represented the
acme of present-day ensemble playing,
but who has not heard the wild, clear
tones of the pipes without being
thrilled to his hearts core? The very
monotony of the sound, with its per-
feet evenness of tone production, its
strong, uncompromising timbre with
out blemish or inequality, reaches to
the primeval urge in all OF us that
civilization has not conquered, and
brings forth the spirit of our ancestors,
who faced danger and trouble with the
same high courage and who freshened
their souls with the barbaric melodies
of the pipes. In no other music Is
so completely incorporated the char
acter, the art and the physical con-
tours of country and a people.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
MUSIC TEACHERS
TO HAVE LECTURE

THE March meeting Of the Wash
ington Music Teachers Associa-
ton will take place on Easter Monday
evening, March 29, when Oscar Seagle,
voice teacher Of New York City, will
present lecture at the King-Smith
Studio Playhouse. The specific SUBJ
ject of Mr.. seagle's talk will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

DOrSeys SUNDAY AFTERNOON concert Sc
ries at Constitutional Hall this season.
Mr.. Tibbett, incidentally, was the
first artist to be presented by Mrs Dor
sey when that manager made her bow
to the Capital as an impresario four
years ago. On that occasion, Tibbett
attracted capacity audience that,
for the first time In three years Of op-
Grafton, made 1t necessary for the Con-
stitution Hall staff to place chairs on
the stage. Since then, Tibbett has ap-
peared here annually, and each time
he has faced an audience that packed
the 4,000-seat auditorium to capacity.
A SUPERB program has been selected
by Mr.. Tibbett for his recital here
tomorrow afternoon, when he will be
accompanied ut the piano by Stewart
Willie. The program follows:
"Allelufa (seyenteenth centurv hvmn1
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Chorus to Sing Cantata.

HE Department of Agriculture
Chorus, Robert Frederick Freund
director, will present "The Seven Las
Words of Christ" by Dubois, on Gooc
Friday afternoon at o'clock In tbs
Department of Agriculture Auditorium
Victor H. Neal will be the accompanist
Evening star., 1937-03-20
SONGS AT GERMAN
LITERARY SESSION

At THE monthly meeting tonight
Of the German Literary Society,
which is dedicated to Goethes "Faust," I"
Norma Si1nonson, soprano, will sing
Prtnz Radziwills "Koenig in Thule"
and Schubert's Gretchen am Spinn-
rad" Dorothy Radde Emery acting as
her acoompanist, and Warren Grimes,
baritone, will sing Moussorgsky's 1.-THE
Flea" and Mephisto's serenade from
Gounod's Faust" with Helen Grimes
at the piano.
Anita Schade will give 4 short talk
on Prince Rad1iwill's Faust music.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

Special Palm Sunday music at
Hamline M. 4. Church, at IL am,
will be rendered by the Hamline
Chorus Choir, supported by the HAM
line Quartet, composed of Ethel
Stickles, soprano; Mabel Flehr, con-
tralto; John Murphy, tenor, and John
n. Marville, bass and director, with
Edith B. Athey at the organ.
The Seven Last Words Of Christ"
Will be presented on Friday evening
At 7:45 O'Clock, by the choir and
soloists Of National City Christian
Church, under the direction Of w. T.
Braithwaite. Soloists participatins
are Mrs. B. d. shreve, soprano; Helen
hurley, contralto; Justin Lawre,
tenor; j. Horace Smithey, baritone,
with Hester Smithey at the organ.
The Seven Last Words" by Dubois.
| Will be given tomorrow at 8 pm, by
the Quartet and Chorus Choir at
Trinity M. E. Church, Fifth street
and Seward Square southeast. The
soloists will be Margery League, So
prano; Lenna Orr Gauss, alto; John
M. Hall, tenor, and Robert Ewing,
| baritone. The cantata Is under the
direction OF Emma Louise Thompson,
organist.
At Grace Episcopal Church, Wood
side, Nd, the Rev. Richard Aselford,
rector, music will be rendered at the
communion service on Thursday eve
ming, ut 8 pm, and on Good Friday,
Maunder's "Olivet to Calvary" will be
! sung by the entire choir, with sermon.
The annual solemn service will be
held at Takoma Park Baptist Church,
Piney Branch road and Aspen street,
at 7.45, on the evening Of Good Fri
day. The Senior Choir will sing
God So Loved the World" and Filing
Wide the Gates" from the "Cruci-
flxion," by Stanier. The music will
be under direction Of Isabel p. Mid.
dlekaun.
Stainer's "Crucifixion" will be given
by the Chorus Choir Of the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church under the d.
rection Of Thomas N. Leef, Good ri.
day evening, at 8 O'Clock, in the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church, Western ave.
nue. and Belt road. The soloists for
this occasion will be Henry @. Leef
and Philip Baxter, tenors; John
Waters, baritone; Adon Phillips and
Thomas N. Leef, basses. Mabel Test,
IL organist.
The three choirs of Petworth
Church will assist in the musical serv.
ice tomorrow morning, singing the
professional hymn, and each singing
m anthem. At the conclusion Of the
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Song Recital at Howard u.

THE sixth concert in the Howard
University concert series will be
given by Frank Harrison, baritone, in
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel,
Howard University campus, Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock. Mr.. Harrison
will sing the following program, with
Olyve l.. Jeter at the piano:
Evening star., 1937-03-20
MARIAN ANDERSON
IN SONG RECITAL

THE School Of Music Of Howard Uni
versity is presenting Marian An
derson, contralto, at Armstrong High
School Auditorium on Tuesday, April
6, at $3.50 pm.
Tickets are now on sale at the School
Of Music.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Tibbett to Appear Here
In Concert Tomorrow
Metropolitan Singer on Fourth Annual Visit
to Capital, Has Record of Audiences
Which Packed Constitution Hall.

AWRENcE T1BBETI the famous American baritone
poan Opera Association well outstanding
radio the nlms
tuition Hall tomorrow appears there
length recital
bbetts recital Mrs
Evening star., 1937-03-20

MR.. WILLIE, Mr.. Tfbbett's accompa-
mist, will play the prelude from
the Bach-Siloti "Cantata No 35" and
the Chopin "Impromptu In F Sharp
Major"
Remaining seats for Mr.. Tibbett's
recital at Constitution Hall are avail
able at Mrs. Dorsey's concert bureau
in Droop's, 1900 G street northwest,
or at the Constitution Hall box ONCE
after 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Pipes Have Distinction
AS Voice of ScOtsmen
Their Place in History Made Evident by
Glimpses Given at Concert of Symphony
and Whiteman's Orchestra.
By Alice Eversman.

THE mdweek concert of the National Symphony and Paul White
public musicians
~ entirely foreign that ordinarily
Evening star., 1937-03-20


rett Fuchs, tenor.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
Choir, under the direction of Mrs, AL
bert w. Volkmer, with Mrs. Dudley C.
jackson at the organ, will present
The Seven Last Words" by Dubois.
Justin LAwrie, choir director of the
Foundry Methodist Church, will be
the tenor soloist; Mrs. T. David Gates
soprano. and ]. L. Stinson, baritone,
will be the other soloists. The public
is invited.
Brightwood Park M. T.. Church,
Eighth and Jefferson streets north
west, will observe Palm Sunday with
special appropriate music at the morn
ing service tomorrow and will render
at the ev0ing service the sacred can
tata of Dubois, "The Seven Last
Words Of Christ" Solos will be sung
by: Soprano, Mrs. e. B. Neifert, Mrs
D. P. Smith, Mae Harding, Mrs, s, G
Coale; tenor, Norman Slant, John T.
WILCOX; baritone, Herbert Molineu
George g. stonebraker. The cantats
Is being accompanied throughout bv
piano and organ, with Hedwig Her
man 1t the piano and Irwin w
stee director, at the organ.
lhe program at the morning service
at IL O'Clock is as follows:
Orsan. "The PaIms' rs,r.
professional hymn. ''Au Hail the pous,
choir .2N Nams Holden
S.iy.i ~ 'he way 70 jerusalem" tOlivet
Or9.n Maundel
T,h,ir nn, Rossini
~AAoii' rHiis "loe the Gates' (Crucinxion)
R.c..s;o,, L Stainer
Majesty A''0e ~ Sn,n ~,
Oraan. Ride Onl Ride Onl"
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Music in the Churches

O'Clock under the direction of Mrs.
Frank Akers Frost, the organst:
Tenor solo. The Palms" Faure
AnLnen blessed Jesus. Fount Of Mercy
'otapat Nater) Dvorak
Organ selections will be:
"Hosana" r.u,re,
ran rSeEe Rebikof1
Elisabeth b. Jackson
The soloists are Mrs. Herbert r,
Adridge, soprano, and William Bar
rett Fuchs, tenor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09
Driver Injured as
Gasoline ExplOdes

A match lighted SO Wade Camp
bell, Ell Centro, could syphon gas
.oline from his automobile to that
of Florencio Gastelus Friday night,
ignited the fumes, caused an ex-
plosion, burned Campbell's coupe
and injured his hand.
The fire occurred at 0 o'clock Fri
day night on the New river bridge
west Of CaleXico
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09

CHOICE SO Acres Ramona pear,
plum grape and grain ranch. Mod
= ern house, good we'll, garage,
chicken equipment, for sale,
100000. Jessie Conner, 795 Main,
phone 474. (M-12)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09
Situations Wanted

CARPENTER and painting work.
Price reasonable. or will exchange
work for Car. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Roy Queen, 5l1h Com
mercial. Phone BAT. (M-16)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09

A. C. 35 TRACTOR. 1la miles east,
1la miles south on new oiled
highway out of BraWley. John
Schmitt. (M-l4)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09

SECOND HAND store business, or
sell stock piece by piece. Bargain
prices. Also houses. Address box
AZ, Heber, or call at Second Hand
Store in Heber. (M-0
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09
Furniture For Sale

VACUUM CLEANERS. New guar
antee Singer with attachments,
sacrifice. Hand Cleaner half price.
542 Main. (M-l2)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

l CATERPILLAR 40 Diesel, good
shape. See Leedham, Information
al Harvester Co., 345 Olive.
(M-1-tf.) }
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09

BOOKKEEPER or truck salesman
with major oil company. Office
experience. Phone 406 for inter-
view. (M-9)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09

Sc PIGS ready to wean, pure bred
Duroc Jersey soWs, / boar,
small pigs. Fred Veliquette, u mi.
west, 4 mi. north McCabe school.
Phone 8711-J1. (M-9)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09

4-ROOM FURNISHED house. fenc-
ed yard. 100000. Jessie Conner,
795 Main, phone 474. (M-l2)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09
Help Wanted

for good reliable local
man who can work steady help
ing manager take care of our
country business. Livestock exper-
fence desirable. Men make rs a
month at first. Box 8-M, care of
Post Press. M-8)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09

THE BEST FIELD FLOAT and
Steeel VS. for the money are at
McDaniel's. 1881 Main, Ell Gen.
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09

STARR Upright Piano, dark wood
bench. In very good tune and con-
dition. $50. 45l Vine Phone 1896.
(M-l2)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09

$4,000 MONTHLY Income Property
priced for quick sale. Duplex, fully
furnished, one side electrically
equipped. Located l block from
Main street. See Jessie Conner,
795 Main street. Phone 474
(M-12)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09

MIDDLE AGED white woman for
general housework and care of
children. 1856 Brighton. (M7-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Hotel
Dunlack, BraWley. Phone 500.
(A-29-tf.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09
[ LiUesIocS For Sale

38 JERSEY COWS, 80 heifers, T.B.
and Bangs tested, at bargain for
few days. Stones Jersey Dairy,
Yuma, Arizona. (M-1D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09

Firemen Answer Call - Firemen
answered a call to Len Rey between
Sixth and Seventh late Friday af-
ternoon to discover a brush fire
lighting up the neighborhood. No
damage resulted.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09

SLIGHTLY USED CARS
SO Lincoln Zephyr Sedan.
sc Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
sc Ford Tudor Sedan.
SO Ford Pickup.
ga Auburn Sedan 6, Overdrive.
80 Auburn Little g. Sedan, Over
drive.
81 Auburn Little 8" Sport Sedan.
"a Willys Sedan.
Cash or Terms
A. RICHTER
Panama Hotel
637 Broadway
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09
THE POST>PRESS classified AD PAGE
Situations Wanted
II Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED four-room apt. Priv
ate bath, Frigidaire. Inquire DR..
L. A. Bowman, 118 So. 9th.
(M-12)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09

1929 GRAHAM Six Sedan, $95.00
ego Broadway. mild
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Fall Fashions in the Silk Depart.
ntent, Third Floor
Personal Representative From. the
Dunlap Hat Co. in the Millinery De-
partment, Tuesday only, Second Floor
Hand-Finished Afghan Models in the
Yarn Department, Third Floor
BigeIosc Sanford Exhibit in the Rug
Department., Fourth Floor
ClassUare Engraver Actually Mono
grams Glassware in the China and
Glassware Department.. Sixth Floor
See Hop Upholstering Is Done in the
Drapery Department, Fourth Floor
See Ho,p Curtains and Draperies Are
Cut in the Drapery Department,
Fourth Floor
See HosD WindOn Shades Are Manu-
tactured in the Drapery Department,
Fourth Floor
Pied Piper Books for Children Ciren
A,cay in the Children's Shoe Depart
ntent, Second Floor
See the Models Exhibiting NetC Fall
Dresses and Goats in the Dress and
Coat Departments, Second Floor
Consult the ChiLdren's Foot Spe-
cialist in the ChiIdren's Shoe Depart.
ment, Second Floor
See the Motion Pictures, 'Furs Being
Made Into Goats" in the Fur Depart.
ment, Second Floof
See the Exhibit of Different Stages in
the Dyeing OF Fur Pelts, Second Floo,
The Washington times., 1937-08-03
GRIST OF THE GRIFFMEN

las the Pirates folded in 1921. They
are 51a games ahead Of the Giants,
but they have lost seven fewer
games. These games on the lost
side are the games that count
heaviest. They're gone forever.
It is very battling to a landlub.
Der, this yacht racing business.
Ranger cost 100000 more or less,
and Endeavour cost a similar sum
And they go gallivanting about q
course at the breath taking pace
of five knots an hour. That is not
enough knots per 100000.
Joe DiMaggio, with luck this
week, will shatter Bob Meusefs
mark of SO home runs in a season.
Bob led the American League in
1925 with 80. Jimmy FoxX, with
So homers, holds the record for
right handed hitters.
The Chicago White Sox have
won 81 games as compared to so
for the Yankees. It is on the lost
side that the Yankees have their
real advantage.
Cecil Travis, right now the boast
and the toast of the Potomac Val
ley, should fatten his batting av-
erage in the series with the Browns.
He will need some blows to hold
pace with Joe DiMaggio, Gehrig
and the rest.