davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Cossack Chorus Again
Comes to Capital
Russians to Present National
Music at Constitution
Hall Concert

tive concerts in Washington each
year since 1880 will attest.
Seats for the Don Cossack concert
may be obtained at Mrs. DoBey's Con.
cert Bureau, in Droop's, 1900 G street
NV. or at Constitution Hall after 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Jose ITURBI, the eminent Spanish
pianist and conductor, will give his
only Washington piano recital of the
current season at Constitution Hall
next Sunday afternoon, December S,
at o'clock. as the fourth of the
series OF Sunday afternoon concerts
sponsored by Dorothy Hodgkin Dor
sey.
Although Iturbi was first introduced
to the American music public as
pianist, he has achieved wide dis
tinction within the last half dozen
years as conductor, and today he
is conductor of the Rochester Phil
harmonic Orchestra and in wide de.
mand as guest conductor as we'll
as pianist.
1t Is as a pianist, however, that
1turbi is best known to Washington,
and for his concert here next Sunday
he will play, among other compost
tions, Schumann's well-known Kim
derzenen" (Opus 15) in it's entirety.
Another interesting feature of the re-
cital will be his playing of Robert Rus
sell Benefits "Vu" or Seen in Paris"
Iturbi will play two etudes from this
work: (a) (Gobelins) place d'Italie,"
and (b) (Elysee) lie Soldat Inconnu."
Schubert's "A Major Sonata" and
100 compositions by Ravel, Stravinsky
and de Fala will also be included in
Mr.. Iturbis program.
MENDELSSOHNS "E Minor Con-
certo" will constitute the prin-
cipal offering Of the program to be
given by Fritz Kreisler, the distin-
guished Austrian violinist, who will
play his only full-length recital of
the season at Constitution Hall on
Tuesday evening, December 7, at $50
o'clock. Mr.. Kreisler will appear here
under the management Of Doro-
thy Hodgkin Dorsey as one of the
fve evening musical events sponsored
by Mrs. Dorsey at Constitution Hall
this season.
Seats for the Iturbi and the Kreisler
recital, his last appearance in Wash
lngton this season, may be obtained
at Mrs. Dorseys Concert Bureau In
Droop's 1900 G street NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Hall Concert.

"HE Don Cossack Russian Male
Chorus, consisting OF IS for
mer Cossack officers OF the
Il Russian Imperial Army, under
the leadership Of Serge JarofY, comes
to Constitution Hall this afternoon
at 4 pm. for its eighth consecutive
concert in Washington. The attrac-
ton Is announced by Dorothy Hodg-
kin Dorsey. who has presented the
last four Washington concerts of the
Don Cossack Chorus.
In accordance with their time hon
ored custom, the Cossacks will divide
their program into three parts:
Church music, folk songs and soldier
songs. The program follows:
Our Thrice Holy Lord nTchaikovsky
IT, r.. ses On TS.. Evening Liturgy
Ma, the Lord Arise easter Service,
Int.rmissisn. ' 'A"~'
Prom the Fifth Symphony -Tchaikovsky
All Alon1 the Street the Blizzard Is
In . 1esse'ae D.sP 4or..t---p.,hsseSe sseheaGa
Gdf;' ao; pdDu.r shs
Intsrmission. O'' '
III.
Three Soldiers Songs Jaro1
Two Russian Popular Songs Dobrowen
The song About stenka Rasin Schvedon
THE Don Cossack Chorus had its
inception as q singing organiza-
ton in = prison camp near Constan-
tinople, where the remnants of Gen.
Wrangel's White Russian army were
interned following their successful at
tempt to overthrow the revolutionary
regime that had unseated the Car.
Exiled from home and their future
dark and foreboding, the Cossacks
sought refuge in song, and the dimin-
utive Jaro1, then as now their leader,
formed them into q chorus which
first appeared Is the choir of the Rus
sia church in Sofia. Bulgaria. -
Today the Cossack Chorus is one
Of the most distinctive and unusual
choral groups in the world and has
achieved q popularity that few cho-
ruses have ever achieved in musical
history. Their crashing soldier cho-
ruses, their precise and obedient re-
sponse to Jaroff's inspired leadership,
their vocal range, from purest soprano
to thunderous bass. all make the Co.'S
sack Chorus an organization that is
unforgettable, as its eighth consecu-
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Mercado's S
Orchestra
ToAppear
Mexico's Music to Be
Heard With Other
Latin Works.
THE ROMANCE OF MEXICO IN

"HE ROMANCE OF MEXICO IN
MELODY" will be presented by
Mercado's Tipica Orchestra, remark
ably picturesque group of musicians
and soloists, in Constitution Hall on
tomorrow evening at 8:45, by the Cont
Berenguer management Mercado's
Tipica Orchestra enchants its listeners
with its musical depictions. In bright
and sparkling moods there will be pre-
sented the fire and animation OF the
Latin American in love and war, and,
in contrasting tempo, interpretations
Of the humbleness and kindliness OF
his generous spirit.
While the program to be offered.
according to Angel Mercado, director,
will be composed largely Of these ma
tive compositions. the glamorous and
enticing music Of Spain, Argentina
and Cuba also will be represented.
These diversions to the typical music
Of other Southern lands-suave Ar
gentine melodies, tantalizing Spanish
rhythms, savage Cuban themes-lend
pleasing variety to the program and
leave the listeners impressed with the
exciting appeal and soothing salts
faction Of all Latin music.
The concert features rs soloists Jose
Rubio, brilliant dramatic tenor of the
National Opera of Mexico. who two
years ago scored a big hit with music
lovers in appearance at the Pan
American Union and at Constitution
Hall; Lolita Valdez, q Maya Indian
soprano, whose first success in this
country was in concert at Carnegie
Hall, has appeared with several New
York opera companies and sung over
various radio programs frequently,
and the famous dancers, the Ojedas,
generally recognized as the foremost
Mexican dance team in the concert
field.
Tickets for the concert may be Sc
cured at Kits, 1880 g street, and as
. benefit for the blind through cour-
tesy Of the Lions Club, at the May
flower, Shoreham and Wardman Park
Hotels; Morris Plan Bank, Keystone
Auto Club and Waters Tours.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

TODAY.
Don Cossacks, Russian Male
Chorus, Constitution Hall, 4 pm.
James B. Smiley, organ recital,
Roosevelt Hotel, $50 pm.
Edbert Ruhl, tenor, Ann Far
quahr, cellist, Y. w. C. A., S pm.
Myrna Macklin, pianist, Wom-
ans City Club, $50 pm.
MONDAY.
Tipica Orchestra, Angel Mer-
cado, Dir. Jose Rubio, Lolita
Valdez and the Ojidas dancers.
soloists, Constitution Hall, 8:45
pm.
The Choral Music Society,
Canon Winfred Duglas, lecturer,
Washington Cathedral, 8 pm.
Army Band, 6 pm.
TUESDAY.
Philadelphia Orchestra, Leopold
Stokowski, conductor: Louis
krasner. violinist, soloist, Consti-
tuition Hall, 8:45 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
: pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra.
$50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Elena de Sayn, violinist, and
Grace Carroll, pianist, benefit re-
cital, 1855 Forest Lane, 8 pm.
DR.. Clarence Dickinson, organ
recital, Covenant-First Presby-
terian Church, BIS pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1:30 pm; symphonic program, 8
pm.
THURSDAY.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
$50 pm.
Army Band, 4:3o pm.
FRIDAY.
Roland Hayes. song recital,
Armstrong High School, $50 pm.
"Sweethearts," Columbia Light
Opera Co., Rialto Theater.
Alcie Brooks. pianist; Charles
Trowbridge Tittman, Friday
Music Club, Barker Hall, II am.
Alexander Sklarevski, piano re-
cital for Washington Music
Teachers Association, residence
Of Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, 2001
Twenty-fourth street.
SATURDAY.
"Sweethearts," Columbia Light
Opera Co., Rialto Theater, matt
nee and evening performance.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1890 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
$50 pm.
Army Band, 1880 am.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
OBLIGATORY RECITAL
ON ORGAN ARRANGED
IN WEDNESDAY evening at al.

ON WEDNESDAY evening at Sis
DR.. Clarence Dickinson, the inter-
known organist Of New York
City, will give . dedicatory recital on
the new organ recently installed by
M. P. Moller, Inc, of Hagerstown,
Nd, in the Covenant-First Presby-
terrain Church, Eighteenth and N
streets NV.
DIR. Dickinson Is the organist and
choir director Of the Brick Presby-
terian Church Of New York City and
the professor Of ecclesiastical music
In the Union Theological Seminary Of
that city. He has given concerts in
all the principal cities of America and
Europe, and his compositions are In
the repertoire Of most Of the churches
Of the United States.
The public Is invited to attend this
recital. There will be no admission
fee.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

tral score and not on Rimsky- Korsa-
ko1. Although Moussorgsky and
Rimsky Korsakoff were intimate
friends and for 4 time lived together
like two brothers, yet as creative mu-
sicians they were at opposing poles.
Their approach to music was to-
tally different. With generous inten-
tions Rimsky-Korsakof1 tried to re-
orchestrate Moussorgsky. The original
orchestration Of Moussorgsky shows
clearly what he was trying to say;
but sometimes he failed to express
his musical conception because he
was inexperienced in the vast, subtle
and highly differentiated world Of the
modern orchestra.
There are exceptions to this, no.
tably the Siege Of Kazan, described
in Varloom's narrative. Scene 2 of
Act l In the Inn), in form a theme
and variations, in spirit q fantastic
scherzo. This is a masterpiece Of
orchestration. especially in the varia-
tion which describes how Ivan the
Terrible lit the fires and exploded
the mines under the walls of the Tar
tar fortress. Moussorgsky's score is
full of inspired music of symphonic
quality. Wherever the orchestra ton
OF Moussorgsky only partly expresses
the spirit Of his musical conception I
have tried to help the orchestra more
completely say what Moussorgsky was
aiming to express, keeping the music
in the dramatic sequence of Pushkin's
poem and Moussorgskys score"
ERE Is = brief statement of the
sequence Of the music: Outside
the Novedievichy Monastery; the peo-
pie ask Boris for protection; pilgrims
are heard singing in the distance;
they come closer and enter the monas-
terry: coronation of Boris; monks
chanting in the Monastery OF Chou
dov; siege of Kazan; outside the
Church Of st. Basil; the Idiot foretells
the fate Of Russia; the starving crowd
asks Boris for bread; death Of Boris"
There are now five published ver-
sions OF the work which Moussorgsky
described as "an opera in four acts"
Rimsky-Kor made two re-
arrangements, one in 1896, the Sec
ond In 1908. In the latter was all
that the musical world at large was
to know for ls years OF Boris"
following the first performances Of the
opera outside Of Russia in 1908.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Stokowski to Conduct
Philadelphians
krasner, Noted Violinist, to
Appear as Soloist
On Tuesday.
ME second concert Of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, in Consti-
tuition Hall ON Tuesday evening

TINE second concert Of the Phila.
delphia Orchestra, in Consti-
tuition Hall on Tuesday evening
4 At 8:45 o'clock, will be con-
Quoted by Leopold Stokowski and will
introduce as the soloist Louis Krasner,
. distinguished American violinist.
The following program will be played:
aSaS symphong aaS~ No.
cor..r,o II, r;a1is in1,ermission mis-
concerto LOT G.o,n nonis fna KrasneI
Music from Boris Godunov" Moussorgsky
Freely transcribed BY Leopold Stokowski)
Leopold stokowski has announced
. change in the program numbers
originally scheduled. In place of the
Bach Prelude and Fugue In & Minor"
and Brahms Symphony No. 4 in E
Minor" Mr.. Stokowski will play music
from Igor Strawinskys suite Pc
trouchka" and the First Symphony"
of Dmitri Shostakovich, the most
prominent and successful Of the Soviet
composers. The remainder Of the
program will remain rs previously
listed.
THE first American performance of
shostakovich's First Symphony"
was given with the Philadelphia Or
chestra on November 2-3, 1928, with
Mr.. Stokowski conducting. The COM
poser Is best known for his sensa-
tional opera Lady Macbeth OF
Mzensk." which was given under the
auspices of the Philadelphia Orchestra
Association In April 1885.
Written by Shostakovich when he
was 20, the symphony was completed
= decade ago and was issued by the
Soviet Publishing Bureau in 1927.
There is no key designation on the
published score, and the instrumental
tion is for . large modern orchestra,
including piano. There are four
Observation-Disclosures, scherzo, lento
and finale.
Mr.. sTOKOWsKI's transcription
Of the music from Boris Godu-
nQy" was performed first by the
Philadelphia Orchestra on November
6 and Z, 1896. At that time he sup
piled the following illuminative intro
ductory matter:
Il have made . transcription Of
some Of the greatest music from
Boris Godunov,' basing my transcript
tion only on the Moussorssky orches-
Evening star., 1937-11-28

AboUe, at left, is Louis Kras-
ner, Uiolinist, appearing as
soloist 1Dith the Philadelphia
Orchestra, which Leopold
Stoko1Dski 1DiH direct at Con-
stitution Hall on Tuesday eue-
ming, and below, Serge Jaro6,
the dynamic conductor of the
Don Cossack Russian Male
Chorus, 1Uhich sings this aft
ernoon at Constitution Hall.
Tomorrow, Uhen Mercado's
Tipica ,Mericdn Orchestra
plays at the D. A. r. Hall, Lo-
Hta Valdez, soprano upper
right, 1oill be one of the SOLO
lists. BeloW are Florens Hins,
Kenneth Burgess and Ho1Uard
Seuere, 'Oho sing three of the
leading roles in Herbert's op-
era, "SWeethearts," being
giuen Friday and Saturday at
the Rialto Theater By the Co.
lumbia Light Opera Co.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Marine PROGRAM.

0N WEDNESDAY night at 3 O'Clock
the Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra will present the following
program in the auditorium ct the
Marine Barracks:
Prelude-"Pplyeucte'' Dukas
symphony No. 4. Opus 100
Robert echumann
Choral and variations for harp and or
chestra: Opus 100 Charles Marie Widor
Air on the g String Johann Sebastian Bach
"Gsvotte and Musette" from Third
overture-"Beatriee and Benedict"
Hector DoSiio8
Evening star., 1937-11-28

living demonstrations Of its perform
ance.
The hymn service under Canon
Douglas leadership is open to the
public. Persons interested in becom-
ing members of the society may re-
'ceive further information by address,
ing the Church Music Society; 1923
De Sales street NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
NOTICE.

Music notices intended for
Publication on the Music Page Of
The Sunday Star must be re-
cefved In typewriter form by the
Music Editor not later than the
preceding Tuesday morning. No.
tices received later than Tuesday
morning cannot be Included On
the Music Pare.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

James B. Smiley, organist, will pre-
sent the program 1T the regular sun-
day evening concert in the Roosevelt
Hotel this evening ut $50 o'clock. His
program will include selections from
Handel, KarS-Eert. Rogers and Wag.
mar.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Teacher Session.

THE meeting of the Washington
Music Teachers Association sched-
uled for tomorrow is postponed to
Friday, December 3. 1t will be given
at the home of Mrs. Edwin B. Parker,
when Alexander Sklarevski will be
heard in q piano recital.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

Irene Kandzie and Ida Wood gave
joint recital Of solos and duets, In COS
tune, for the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton Of Ben Murch School Wednes-
day evening, November II. They were
accompanied BY Hasel oerbnh.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Great Musicians to Give
Worlds Fair Music
New York Festivities to Have
Best Talent Provided
In MANY Events.
By Alice Eversman.

has been much publicity given the 1899 Worlds Fair be held
In New York City already
It important part
Of the festivities nothing
finite stated what the
detailed
Evening star., 1937-11-28

Warren F. Johnson, Organist
Church Of the Pilgrims
Sunday Evening
,usum Corda Plum
'haconne Sceats
EsQuisse PAstOrale Collin
Evening star., 1937-11-28

Thelma Hardy and Eileen Eden,
members of the Washington Opera
Guild, were the featured attraction
for the Constitution Chapter, D. A. r.,
at the Grafton Hotel, on Tuesday eve
ming, November Is. Miss Hardy was
accompanied by Marie Morris and Miss
Eden by Elsa Peterson.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

The Friday Morning Music Club
will present Alcie Brooks, pianist, and
Charles Trowbridge Tttman, bass,
in recital on Friday morning 1880
o'clock at Barker Hall, Y. w. C. A.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

country literally screaming, the colt
pricked his ears and from q stand
jumped out Of narrow lane, pushing
his way through the intervening
bushes. over the wall and rider, about
feet 2. Some colt! Some rider!
In the cover mentioned above
hounds split. The main body, taking
new fox, right-handed back to-
wards Rattlesnake, across Raymond
Guests into Piedmont, straight to
Llewellyn's. There, as the huntsman's
horse was played out, and the master
did not want to follow further on
neighboring hunts land (although by
the laws Of fox-hunting he had a right
to follow his hunted quarry wherever
he led, hounds were whipped off.
The old fox ran southerly with q
half bloodhound bitch, bred by Mr..
Hubert, and two or three others in
full cry, and were checked off by
Jones as they ran over Bill Phillips
pasture. Later on Mrs. Plunket Stew
arts manager heard them at White
Wood, and still later in the day Leach,
huntSman Of the Orange County, tele-
phoned to Maddox that the hounds
had been running down around The
Plains, towards the kennels. and that
he was going out to pick them up if
possible.
Among those who partook heartily
OF this fox-hunting feast were: The
IL
and joyous cry kept in touch with
Maddox and his horn, led the merry
followers upward and onward, hither
Evening star., 1937-02-17
New Ambassador
Arriving TODAY

The newly-appointed French Am
bassador, NJ Georges Bonnet. with
Nine. Bonnet will come to Washing
ton this afternoon from New York.
where they arrived this morning
aboard the lie de France. Accom-
panying the new Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet are M. Paul Charpen-
tier, the Ambassadors secretary, and
Nine. Charpentier. They were met
in New York by the retiring Ambas-
sador and Nine de Laboulaye, who
with their two daughters, Mile. Marie
Therese de Laboulaye and Mile.
Agnes de Laboulaye, went to New
York yesterday. Also at the pier to
meet the new representative of the
French President was the counselor of
the French Embassy. M. Jules Henry,
who returned Monday from a short
visit in Florida.
M. Paul Charpentier, who came
with the Ambassador, will be second
secretary of the Embassy filling the
place left vacant by NJ Claude de
Boisanger who returned to France in
August of last year.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

and yon, all carefree and, hoping the
run would never end.
Close behind were Miss Jenny
Green on her chestnut, Miss Laura
Sprague. Miss Frick Of Long Island
on a chestnut mare, which she bred
herself, and could only be hunted by
the hands Of an equestrienne; Mrs.
Sabin, who is always there, with her
knitted Northumberland knotted
around her waist. Mrs. Hazard, who
rides at about los, on Mrs. Redmond S
new hunter. Miss Bettina Belmont
was in and out, but did nick in at
the finish. And, Of course, Connie
Regan was never worse than fourth
or fifth, as it would be impossible to
lose her, no matter how far or how
fast hounds ran. Louis Leith and
Jack Skinner helped the hunt on in
every way, which they were able to do,
being perfectly mounted. The former,
as noted above, the latter, on grand
heavyweight, Edenburn, sired by
Happy Argo.
Mr.. Harry Worcester Smith said
bIldO SAkC duJ . cPOAS Woo OAAC Va oAAC
most enjoyable he had ever expert
enced in Virginia, and that the coun-
try was as good as can be found in
the whole North American continent
in fact, was the best. He said he had
never seen hounds hunt better; the
cry from the woodland was grand, es-
pecially when echo answered to echo
from the gorces, and there was not
one moment Of dilly-dally.
HUNTING LOG-TOMORROW'S
MEETS
Virginia.
Middleburg Hunt-Miss Charlotte
holland, D. c. Sands, joint masters.
For time and place of meet call Mid
dleburg central
Orange County Hunt - Fletcher
Harper, M. F. H. For time and place
of meet call The Plains telephone CEN
tral.
Old Dominion Hounds Sterling
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Republican Women's
League Annual Gard
Party Set Tomorrow

THE League of Republican Women
will have its annual benefit card
party tomorrow afternoon in the Ital-
ian Garden of the Mayfower Hotel at
2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. James Barnes Is chairman and
will have assisting her Mrs. James A.
Councillor, Mrs. z. A. Chase, Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell, Miss Edna Pat
ton, Mrs. Pearl Jones, Mrs. G. D.
Tarbell and Miss Ann B. Leach.
Among those who have made res
ervations are Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster.
Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Nine. Cantacu-
zene, Mrs Carl A. Droop, Mrs. Bessie
Edison, Mrs. James M. Green, Mrs.
Russell B. Harrison, Mrs. James Girls
void Wentz, Mrs. F. w. Van Slyke,
Mrs. H. Mcdowell, Mrs. William Fitch
Kelley, Judge Mary O'Toole. Mrs. Pat
rick Jay Hurley, Mrs. Guy Despard
Goff, Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, Mrs.
Arthur Tirrell. Mrs. Ralph Church,
Mrs. Seth Richardson, Deaconess Yeo,
Mrs. Millard West, Mrs. John Proc
tor, Mrs. James Barnes, Mrs. Bruce
Baird, Mrs. w. M. Geddes, Mrs. George
Snyder, Mrs. M. D. Peters, Mrs. Wade
Dudley, Mrs. Rhoda Long, Mrs. Pig
got, Mrs. Warren HaineS, Miss Nc
Bride, Mrs. Mary Butt, Mrs. Mac
Farquahar, Mrs. Frank Birdsall, Miss
Daisy Prentice, Miss Ruth Brown,
Miss Sophie Casey, Miss Eleanor H.
Wheelwright, Mrs. Bell Hough, Mrs.
William o. Gilbert, Mrs. William Han
nay, Mrs. Earl Venable, Mrs. Louis
Weller, Mrs. c. G. Worthington, Mrs.
Charles Alger, Mrs. G. L. Tarbell, Mrs.
James Councillor, Mrs. William McNeir,
Miss Mollie Davis, Mrs. Harry Hull
and Mrs. Griffith Evans. Hostesses
are requested to bring their own play
ing cards and score pads.
Representative Ralph o. Brewster
will be the guest speaker Friday morn
Ing at the legislative meeting Of the
league in its club rooms at 1880
o'clock. Mrs. William Fitch Kelley
president of the club, will introduce
Mr.. Brewster. and following his ad-
dress there will be a luncheon, at
which Mrs. Warren Haines will act
as hostess.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Iowa State Society
To Hold ReceptiOn

The Iowa State Society will give a
reception, dance and card party Mon
day evening at the Shoreham Hotel.
Two Iowa girls, Miss Julia Chamber
lin and Miss Peggy Chamberlin,
daughters of DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Cham
berlin, will give an entertainment
during the evening.
Miss Julia Wade is in charge of the
card party, and MIR. Leo Paulger is
chairman Of the Floor Committee and
will have assisting him Lieut.. Col.
w. A. Danielson, Mr.. John Lyons, Mr..
Mavis Allen, Miss Kathryn Herring,
Miss Marie Fellner, Miss Gladys Bre-
nan, Miss Dorothy Kelley, Mr. George
Poters, Mr.. Phillip Walker. Mr.. Rollin
Hunter, Mr.. Raymond Hoff, Mr. Frank
Scott and MI. Todd Berlin.
Miss Gertrude Lewis Is in charge Of
the tickets and can be reached at her
apartment at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Mrs. Goode Hostess
At Lunch YESTERDAY

Mrs. L. j. Goode entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her residence,
Goode Place in Kensington, Md, in
honor of her mother. Mrs. James Arm,
and her aunt, Mrs. Nettie Penick Of
Union City, Tenn. The guests were
Mrs. Wall Doxey, Mrs. John e. Ran
kin, Mrs. Hearron Pearson, Mrs. Ewin
Davis, Mrs. Hampton Fulmer, Mrs.
Charles Stengle, Mrs. William J.
Driver and Mrs. Edward Dent.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
DR.. Robert Leigh
To Be Honor Guest

DR.. Robert Leigh, president of Ben
nington College, will be honor guest
and speaker at dinner sponsored by
the Education and Program Commit
tees Of the Washington branch of the
American Association of University
Women tonight at 7 o'clock. "The
First Four Years of the Bennington
Experiment" will be the subject of
his talk.
Mrs. Richard Hogue, president, will
preside at the meeting. Mrs. A. l..
Barrows and Mrs. Horace G. Torbert
are in charge of arrangements and
the program. Principals and teachers
of private and secondary schools have
been invited and an informal discus
sion will follow DR.. Leigh's address.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

Larrabee, M. r. H. For time and place
Of meeting telephone The Kennels,
Marshall 94-F-3.
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds-John
K. Shaw, jr., Frank A. Bonsal, IT,,
joint masters. Mount Zion, 2 pm.
Elkridge- Hartford Hounds - Harvey
s. Ladew. M. F. H. Rutledge, IL am.