davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

To learn everything that is new
in American bathrooms, the Princess
Guy de Fauvigny Lucinge, a well
known Paris decorator, has come to
New York TO make a study, partic-
ularly of hotels. She has visited the
famous hotels in London and has
done over most the floors in one of
the largest hotels in Paris. She is
the first to have introduced a hos
pital unit in a Paris hotel and the
oath room telephone is also one of
her ORDINATIONS. The Princess was
born in New York and has been
back many times since she took up
her residence in Paris. While French
women like decorating their own
homes, few of them become pro-
fessional decorators. she says.
More women than men are inter
ested in book binding, according to
Mrs. Helen Haskell Moves, secre-
t-ary-treasurer of the Guild of Book
Workers. This art never proves very
remunerative and most of those who
take ii up do so as a pastime, or TO
bind their own book collections in
handsome covers. The Guild fol-
lows the English tradition in its
bindings and the French tradition in
its decorations. This is an effort 10
combine the sturdiness of the En-
lish idea and the beauty OF the
French. From time to time the
Guild stages exhibitions which I'M
clude examples of both amateur and
professional work.
*ss
Where are women's organiza-
tions tending?" is answered by Miss
Rhoda McCulloch, member of the
national board of the Y. w. c. A..
and editor Of the Woman's World
and other association publications.
"Women's organizations are learn
ing to participate in a kind of spir-
itual process of a%ssociating ones self
with others, with a real fellowship"
Miss McCulloch says.
II 3
Hosnitality will be dispensed ~
The New York Worlds Fair in 1879
by many groups, and one that is al
ready planning an extensive pro-
gram Of welcoming foreign univer-
sitv women is the New York branch
Of the American Association Of Uni
versity Women. whose president is
Mrs. N. Philip Youtz. Mrs. Harry
Crum is chairman Of the hospitality
committee.
q s
Miss Alice G.. Carr, a native OF
Ohio, has spent twenty years nurs-
ing, having divided the time between
the French b~attlefields, American re-
lief work in Central Europe and
public health work in Greece.
= X
Anna Lee Berry earned her way
through Kansas State Agricultural
COLLEGE By cooking for ESQ men stu
dents. The potatoe masher, she says,
was her best friend during her col
lege years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
{ )NGREGiIIONA CHURCH
Roy. n. r.. Lacy. uastor

Charch school meets at 9:45 Am.
Glasses for all ages using the grad
ed system of lessons.
Morning worship with special mu-
sic at IL am. The pastor opens a
series of sermons on the general
theme What Can | Believe in This
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. j. Lindley)

Sunday school 10 am.
Preaching II am, followed by
Holy Communion.
league 1880 pm.
Preaching 8 pm.
The third quarterly conference of
this conference year will convene on
Friday (Oct. 80 at Z pm.
We invite you to worship with us.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
Dinner Guests
Thursday Night

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Reuter- enter
tanned at a six O'Clock dinner
Thursday night Mr.. and MRS. Joe
Kavon and Al Rondono and Al
Neils, both OF whom are OF Great
Falls, and are in P~lentywood on a
business trip.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
Birthday Party
Thursday Night

Rosella Hansen vas guest of
honor at a birthday dinner party
given by her mother, Mrs. T. Han
sen, at her home Thursday night.
After the dinner Rosetta and her
three friends went t the theatre.
The guests We're Doris Taylor,
Elsie Duggan and Helen Gallagher.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
missouri Synod

- II aNNNW|V|E
Outiook-Sunday school and BIZ
bic class at 1915 am. Service at
II am. The Walther league, the
Young peoples organization, will
meet for a social Friday evening.
Dooley-Church service October
II at 1880 pm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
Birthday Dinner Held
Thursday Night

Mrs. Paul Kurtz entertained sew
eral friends al her home Thursday
evening az a dinner celebrating her
daughter Korine's birthday.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
kurtz and daughters Korine and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
Church Announcements
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. >. Il. Amlie, past,

ReN. >. Il. Amlie, pastor
sunday, Oct. II:
Services Westby at IL am.
Services Comertown at 9 pm.
Services Fortuna at Z pm. central
ime.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
Social * Personal ~ Club ISeWS
P~lentywood Society News and Features
Phone Is

Karol. Bob Ferris. ST.. and Bob
Ferris. jr.. and Johnny Lorenz.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
FROCK EASY TO MAKE

FROCK EASY TO MAKE
Pattern S063: This dress has a
minimum of seams-back and front
of dress are cut in II piece from
shoulder to hem-and the waistline
is darted to give it a snug fit. The
shoulder yoke extends into short
cap sleeves. finished with neat,
turned-back cuffs and the neckline is
squared. The frock is shirred into
this yoke and slips over the head as
easily as an apron. Two pockets
add to It's practical character, You'll
want two or three Of these apron
frocks for your kitchen-have them
in a pretty percale or chambray
print-and trim them in banding Of
contrasting color.
(Enclose this coupon-box with
your pattern order.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

Anna Lee Berry earned her way
through Kansas State Agricultural
COLLEGE By cooking for $50 men stu
dents. The potatoe masher, she says,
was her best friend during her col
lege years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

Miss Alice G. Carr, a native OF
Ohio, has spent twenty years nurs-
ing, having divided the time between
the French battlehelds, American re-
lief work in Central Europe and
public health work in Greece.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

Opera. has been described by Arturo
Toscanini as one of the greatest COL
oratura sopranos he had ever heard
in The Barber of Seville"
Figaro. the happy barber himself.
will be sung by Baritone Angelo Photo
of the Chicago City Opera who ap-
peared here last month in the title
role of "Rigoletto." To Figaro falls
the operas most popular aria, the
Largo al Factotum," in the opening
scene. Other high points in the opera,
in addition to the famous overture
which is frequently played in concert,
will be the celebrated coloratura aria
I'm Voce POGO Fa" and the we'll
known music lesson scene. in which
Miss Salvi will follow tradition and
sing an aria of her own choice-the
'Polonaise' from "Mlgnon.
Salvi has always been a great favor
ite in the role Of Rosina. which she
has frequently sung in this country
with Tito Schipa and Chaliapin
Monday, however, she will sing with
Rolf Gerard, the young tenor of the
San Francisco Opera, who scored
brilliant success here two years ago as
Alfredo in La Traviata" Malate
the veteran comic basso of the Metro
Evening star., 1937-11-20
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

With the issuance of recording
by Jose 1turbi of Albeniz' Cordoba "
the Victor Co. announced its plan
to give out an album of piano selec-
tlons by this celebrated pianist during
the season. Such an album should
be a valued addition to a collection
for Iturbi has a style of his own
that combines an original technical
facility with deep, musical feeling.
1t is easy to realize this from the
preliminary record issued this month
which is from a suite entitled "Cantos
de Espana" and which is reproduced
on two sides of a single disc. Iturbi' S
warm tone. vibrantly heard IN this
number, and his native knowledge of
the finesse of Spanish rhythm make
this colorful record. 1t is change
full with the Seductiveness, the fire
and the brilliancy which is Spanish
music at its best and which only the
sympathetic Interpretation of an artist
like Iturbi can present in its most
charming aspect. The record shows
his versatile command Of tonal shad-
ings and his power for building tell
ing climaXes with supreme artistry.
The number of the record is 1874.
1t is always difficult to record work
of any sweep on single disc, but in
the performance of Gabriel Faure's
"Elegie," by the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, Serge Koussevitzky con-
Quoting and Jean Bedetti, cellist, as
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Reviews of RECORDINGS

soloist, this has been accomplished
Seldom has it been possible to choose
any number in which the Boston SYM
phony can be heard and confne i,
within the comfortable space of the
TWO SIDES of single record. In the
Elegle' admirers of the Boston Syn-
phony have another interesting WORK
under the fine baton of Koussevitzkv.
The character Of the "Elegie" follows
the smooth, flowing style which Faure
has so often used for nostalgia compo-
sltlon. Its mOurnful melody is beau
ufully spun out in the opening phrases.
as purely lyric as a poem, rising to
climax of despairing sorrow, only In
take up the theme again in a spirit
OF resignation. The melody is carried
by the solo cello excellently and beau-
tifully played by Mr.. Bedetti, against
the softly sustaining background of
the orchestra. Sometimes a single
orchestral instrument steps out to a
duet with the cello. After a brilliant
technical passage augmented in sig
nihcance by the full orchestra. the
olrgelike melody is again repeated.
dying away finally to a mere whisper.
This number. 14.577 in the catalogue,
has the appeal which the combination
OF song by Faure. the beautiful tone
OF the Boston Orchestra and the
Celllst, Mr.. Bedetti, must bring A
simple number, but one that can create
a mood of revery at any time.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Roland Hayes to
Give Song Recital

Roland Hayes, celebrated Negrc
tenor, will give a song recital at the
Armstrong High School Auditorium on
Friday evening, December 8, at $50
o'clock.
The life and career of Roland HAYES
Is one Of struggle and achievement
From barefoot boy, guiding a bullock
drawn pfow on the Georgia farm OF
his widowed, slave-born mother Ro.
land Hayes toiled his way to the
heights of worldwide musical fame
While he earned his living and helped
support the rest of his family he
studied music, voice production and
song interpretation He was iron
foundry helper in Chattanooga, waiter
in Louisville, Office boy in Boston. He
gave song recitals and lost his savings
on them. But indomitably he re-
turned for hearing before the con-
cert world, until he triumphed in re-
cital in Boston's Symphony Hall, with
its exacting public. From that time
Roland Hayes has been a living chap
ter in musical history.
In London, the English critic, Ernest
Newman. stated that this American
Negro was the only tenor l have
found worth listening to this season" p"
Hayes was summoned to Buckingham
Palace to give command perform
ance" before the late King George v
of England.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Louis Krasner
Is StOkOWski
.SolOist
Will Play Concerto
At Concert Here
November 80.

Louis Krasner, violinist. will appear
as soloist with Leopold Stokowski
when the Philadelphia Orchestra pre-
sents its second concert of the season
on November 80 at Constitution Hall,
playing a concerto by Alban Berg.
Louis KraSner was born in a little
town of Cherkassy, on the Dnieper
River in Russia, in 1908 His parents
brought him to this country when
he was child and it was here that
he had his schooling. In the spring
Of 1885 he approached Alban Berg in
Vienna with the suggestion that he
write violin concerto. For several
months the composers thoughts did
not take definite shape In May
there came to him the affecting news
Of the death in Vienna of a friend
to whom he was tenderly devoted, the
youthful Manon Gropius, who was
the daughter of Gustav Mailer S
widow. She had had to suffer tor
curing pain and had endured it with
great fortitude The concerto took
hold of Berg's imagination as a
requiem for Manon. 1t was dedicated
to Mr. KraSner.
Word has just been received from
the Philadelphia Orchestra that Fer
nando Germani. the organist, who
was to be soloist on November 30. will
not appear. The program will in
clude the Bach prelude and Fugue
in E Minor" transcribed by Leopold
StokoWski; Brahms Symphony No
4 in E Minor" Berg's Concerto for
Violin and Orchestra and excerpts
from MousSorgsky's Boris Godunov,
freely transcribed by Leopold Sto-
kowSki.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

politan Opera. made his debut in the
part of Don. Bartolo with the great
Adelina Patti. Since then he has
appeared with almost every coloratura
soprano Of note in the same role,
including Barrientos, Tetrazzini, CALI
Curci and Lily Pons,
Clelia Fioravanti, popular local
mezzo soprano, will be presented in
the role of Bertha. The basso part of
Don Basilio will be sung by Lloyd
Harris of the Cosmopolitan Opera Co.
The singers will be accompanied by
group of Metropolitan Opera choris-
tiers and an orchestra of 40 Washington
Symphony musicians. The harpis-
chord recitatives will be played by
Frederick Longas. pianist composer
and assisting artist to Tito Schipa.
The opera is under the artistic
direction of Amelia Cont of the
Metropolitan and Chicago Operas, and
will be directed by Maestro Fulgenzio
Guerrieri of the San Carlos Opera
Attractive sets for the performance
have been designed by Paul Arlt.
Tickets are on sale at Kits Music
Store, 1880 G street NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
WENTWORTH GROUP
In "ROBIN HOOD"

ONE of the most popular American
light operas. Robin Hood" By
Reginald de Koven and Harry B
Smith, will be presented by the Es-
telle Wentworth Opera Group on De-
cember 8 in Roosevelt High School
auditorium. under the auspices of the
Community Center Department. 1t
will be staged and directed by Miss
Wentworth, who was formerly men,
ber of the famous Bostonians and sang
the role Of Maid Marian many times
with that organization.
j. Edmund Veitch, well known here
in dramatic circles, will play the part
of the Sheriff of Nottingham. Others
in the cast will be Ray Baine as Robin
Hood, Melville Veitch as Little John,
Mary Yeide as Will Scarlet, Richard
Hill as Guy Of Osborne, Harry Grow
as Friar Tuck. Nina Norman as Maid
Marian, Virginia Weldon as Annabel.
Dorothy Meek as Dame burden and
Alice Brennan as Alan-a-Dale, to-
gether with chorus of As trained
voices.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Herbert Revival.
FRIDAY and Saturday. Decem

ER1DAY and Saturday, December
I and 4, will witness the latest re-
vival of Victor Herbert's operetta
"Sweethearts." by the Columbia Light
Opera Co. There will be two even
ing performances and a Saturday
matinee, given by a company OF 10,
under the direction of Ethel Manning
The Rialto will house the perform
ances with enlarged stage and in
creased seating capacity. Fresh new
scenery and costumes will form the
visual background for this company
The silver anniversary of the world
premier OF "Sweethearts" will take
place next March 1t was first given in
Baltimore in 1918, under the personal
direction of its composer. 1t imme-
diately captivated its auditors, and
has retained its grip upon the hearts
OF music lovers ever since.
Ticket prices for this limited en-
gagement have been kept within a
popular scale. The tickets are avail
able at the T. Arthur Smith Concert
Bureau, 908 G street. The produc-
ton is under the management Of
Howard E. Severe.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
In Local Music Circles

o'clock There is no charge for at
tendance.
DR.. Thompson is pedagogue of a
concert artists caliber touring the
country for the purpose of holding
normal classes for teachers. He is
the active director of the Conservatory
OF Music of Kansas City. and a
lecturer much in demand with the
National Association of Music Teachers
and numerous other educational
groups.
All Souls Church (Unitarian) an
nounces the formation of new quar-
tet for its regular Sunday services
This quartet consists of Mrs. Henry
T. Parrett, soprano; Kathryn Sale
English, contralto; George Irving
Chandler, tenor, and Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann, bass; with Lewis
Corning Atwater, organist and direc-
tor Mr.. AtWater has resumed his
Sunday afternoon organ recitals at
o'clock and today will play program
OF Cesar Franck music. He will be
assisted by Mrs. Parrett, who has been
q pupil of Lilli Lehman of Berlin and
recently soprano with the Chicago
Grand Opera Co.
Felicia Rybier, pianist. formerly of
Washington, was presented in a piano
recital on Saturday, November 13. at
the Musical Retreat Club of 254 West
Seventy fifth street, New York City
Miss Rybier played compositions by
Chopin. Paderewski, Rozycki, Turina,
Mana-Zucca, Albeniz and De Falla.
Tomorrow evening, beginning at 8
O'Clock in the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church, the first musical serv-
ice Of the season will be given. The
Mount Pleasant Chorus, under the
direction of Norton M. Little, with
Claude Robson at the organ, will rem
der Sir Joseph Barnbys cantata, RE
bekah." The solos will be sustained by
Evelina Evans Clinchy, soprano; Ray
mond T. Pigott,, tenor, and Carroll E.
Robb bass. The public Is cordially
invited.
The combined senior and young peo-
pies choirs of Calvary Methodist
Church. Columbia road near Fifteenth
street NV, will give the cantata,
Song of Thanksgiving" by Maunder,
tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock. The
soloists will be Ruby Potter, soprano;
Bertha Morgan, contralto; Merle
Gates, tenor; George Stonebraker,
baritone, and Joseph Wells, bass. The
accompaniment will be sustained by
Catherine. Whitlock, pianist. and Louis
Potter, organist, who will also conduct.
The public is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
CHORUS TO SING
AT DEPARTMENT
THE Agriculture Chorus will present

THE Agriculture Chorus will present
Maunder's Song Of Thanksgiv-
ing" in the Agriculture Auditorium
Monday afternoon at and Tuesday
evening at $50. Rev. Oliver j. Hart,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
will speak at the Tuesday evening per-
Torrance. Soloists will include Pru-
dence Jackson, May Dele Sandstrom,
Mrs. E. L. Warren, Hilda Nelson and
Mildred Moore, sopranos; Ralph Mars
ton and Walter Redit, tenors, and John
NJ Wilson, Roy B. Gray, Clifton S.
Hall and Clarke A. Paulsen, BASES.
Robert Frederick Freund will direct
and Victor Neal will be at the piano.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

music critic Of one Of the prominent
New York newspapers. Attending con-
certs and listening to them from her
highly cultured standpoint, she be-
gan to wonder how less fortunate
music lover heard this music and If
he could profit fully without her Spe-
clal background. 1t was then that
she planned course in which listen
ers would be given the fundamental
points that would aid in clarifying
much that would remain obscure.
After experimentation in the Juilliard
Graduate School OF New York until a
condensed working method could be
established, the course was organized
in May, 1888. with a specially trained
staff of assistants.
THE pleasant part about the course
is that one need know nothing
about music in order to join. Whatever
is necessary as foundation is given
progressively and illustrated with Ian
tern slides, phonograph records and
piano demonstration. There is nothing
cut and dried in the material, and
although the programs OF the National
Symphony and different musical forms
are used for discussion and ANALYSIS,
1t is done in manner to educate the
listening faculties. Miss johnson has
the personality to make these study
periods interesting, and the enthus-
laSm which has attended her sessions
In various cities testifies to her success.
1t seems that all excuse for back
Wardness in musical appreciation is
being steadily removed from this city.
Heretofore, opportunities outside those
offered by the music school were rare.
and people had to struggle along by
themselves if they wanted to know
more about music. Real music under
standing has been too long the pos
session of only the limited class that
could follow regular course of in
struction. Now, however, with the
establishment of these two groups,
the National Choral Union and its
associated Church Music Society and
the Layman's Music Course. the future
promises better music in religious serv-
ices, through the united efforts of
choirs and congregations, and a finer
understanding of the beautiful pro-
grams being given by artists and or
chestras during the Winter by larger
group OF people who realize how uplift-
ing the association with music can be.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
HETZEL TO TALK

DR.. Kurt Hetzel, who is we'll known
in Washington as an interpreter of
Wagnerian music on the piano, and as
an orchestral leader, will give short
talk on Johann Sebastian Bach" as
the feature of a program which Nine.
Louise Coutinho will present in the
auditorium of st. Roses Technical
School. 1900 California street NV, at
7:15 pm. tomorrow.
Illustrations of the works OF Bach
and also of two of his sons, K. P. E.
Bach and w. F. Bach, will be played
on the piano by Beall Lowry, John
Earle, Christine Kelley, Mary Gyntle
Shipe, Madeleine Lurba and Egor
Shlopak. The program will open with
numbers by beginners, including Al
fred Diotti, Albert Young, Constance
Shipe Barbara Croarkin, Thorla Jean
Hall (who will give readings), Cath
crime Marie Munter, Calliope Dra-
copolis, Fiorenza Baldi, Mary Mar
garet De Burr, and Marion Flanagan
and the Rhythmic Orchestra, Godfrey
Munter, leader, with Miriam Leetch
and Nancy Callahan at the piano.
Students from intermediate and ad-
vanced classes will close the program
with piano numbers by Patricia Shipe,
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Mercado's Mexican
Orchestra to Plav

Angel Mercado and his brilliant
Tipica Mexican Orchestra perform at
Constitution Hall on Monday evening,
November 20, giving a program in
Guiding examples of the folk music, in
strumental, vocal and dance, of eight
different Latin American countries,
Mexican music of concert sort and
typical Mexican folk song arrange
ments
Players in the ensemble number Is
ana among the instruments are
piano. violins, guitars, salterii, cello
and bass, flute, clarinet, muted cornet,
and percussion effects with reed mu-
tation of portable harmonium type.
They appear in the colorful Mexican
cowboy costume
The ensemble boasts fine soloists-
the soprano, Lolita Valdez; a dramatic
tenor, Jose Rubio-and the foremost
Mexican dance team in the concert
field. Luis and Josefina Ojeda.
Tickets are available at kits, 1900
G street. Benefit tickets to help the
blind. sponsored by the Lions Club. at
the Morris Plan Bank, Mayfiower Ho-
tel, Keystone Auto Club and Wardman
Park Hotel.