davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-27
John w. and Pauline D. Booth. boy.
CLAYTON and Eloise Butler, girl.
DEATHS. REPORTED

Caroline Mason. 90. S72a Livingston st.
ss.ra:s g. H a. ass' 81 sss R:5. It:
James sisson So. Home for AGED and
jamie S. 5. Hawkins. "a, 3431 14th ST. NV.
Mary g. Foudray. 81. Providence Hospital.
John N. b. Hewitt u, 1918 East Capitol St.
AsTs Asnss p Wsdh e. .o14soSa 14s sSna aosps ST.
Jeannette Ezekiels. s.. 1908 9TH ST. NV.
dbses Ella S9Sss sssk. e. & SolS d.nx.r hsw1n Hdspts s5
William E. Dove. 63 Casualty Hospital.
Frank r. Ruebsam. 63. 1924 Illinois ave.
Matthew J. cusack. os. Emergency HOS
Arthur g. Brown. 81. 1920 Shepherd st.
Gertrude M. Nalley. 81. $50 9th st. Sc.
MIME v Houser. 5s. 3210 9th st. Sc.
Agnes M. Duehrine. 81, Garfield Hospital.
Dolphus T. Cox AZ. Potomac River.
Betty 4, Dare. 5. Children's Hospital
Infant to John and Catherine Msnyette,
Children's Hospital.
Infant to Francis and Katherine Hibbsrd.
Infant Lora L. e Mauck, Garfield Hos
John Tonner. 70. Emergency Hospital.
Daniel W. Hall. 90, 1929 Crittenden st.
Aazie @ p. Moody. g SO. 81! 5lo : a st.; ne; :, !,
Mildred L. Mitchell. SO. 1900 Lamont st.
Thomas s. o'Brien, 4s, Veterans, Hospital.
Mary Mccarthy. 46. 7O8 4th st. NV.
Louis Lift, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Regina CHAPMAN. Is, Gallinger Hospital.
kas New9an e. psfH Hospts
Elizabeth Greenfield. a. 1145 st. nv.
Evening star., 1937-10-27

Olivia Thomas. 81. Home for Aged and
Georse B. Lee. 80. Freedmen's Hospital
Walter. Snowden. SO. 1l47 Government
Moses white. 55. 1912 Sheriff I'd. NV.
Ernest Mayneld. 80. 929 Sth st. ne.
Emma Spriggs. 45 4bI9 Gault pl ne.
Lancaster Coles 43. 1908 18th st. NV.
William Thornton. Al. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
NV
william johnson. 35.- Casualty Hospital.
Amanda D. Hill, "a. 55I0 Linwood pl. ne
Minnie Coble. 81 Garfield Hospital.
Mildred Burke. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Aleck Campbell, 20 Gallinger Hospital.
James Lewis. 2S. Gallinger Hospital.
Marian Burweii. rs. 2915 IIth st. NV.
Thelma Crews, 23. Gallinger Hospital.
Louise Brown 90 Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Jane Young Galinger Hospital
Infant. to Fred l.: and Ollie Murphy. Freed
Infant to Rufus and Lillian Jackson. CAL
Infant to Arthur and Olean Snowden.
Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Bradley and Annie GoldinT.
Freedmen's Hospital
Infant to Earl and Elsie Cooper. Gallinser
Infant to Edward and Gertrude Anderson,
Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Thomas and Cory Keys. Freed
mems Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-10-27
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
EECKLESS DRYING,

Calvin Dold, 1901 Longfellow street
NV, $25.
sECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Joseph Maimone, 759 Sixth street
NV, $40.
Kester j. Jenkins, 1859 Wisconsin
avenue NV, $40.
Randolph Hall, 1925 G street NV,
$40.
Arthur Butler, 705 Barry place NV,
Robert A. Peter, 1925 Fourth street
6.W., SIS.
Leedy ]. Crane, 6317 L street NV,
$40.
Woolford w. Floyd, zoos Seven
teenth street NE, $40.
Charles w. Ellis, 1929 Warren street
NV, SIS.
FIRsT-oFFENsE SPEEDING.
Wayne F. Ford, 1921 Seventh street
NE, IS.
Ruth A. Shepherd, 4317 Forrest lane
NV, SIS.
Lawrence A. Duffy, 526 Sheppard
street NV, $40.
Lacy C. Digges, lilo Park road
NE. SIS.
Lawrence E. Gallagher, 1910 East
Capitol street, SIS.
Roberta C. Lawson, 1884 N street
NV, $40.
Wharton A. Nichols, Maryland, $l2.
Howard w. Cook, 1869 Columbia
road NV, SIS.
John A. Walker, Maryland, S.
Clark j. Risler, 832 Rittenhouse
street NV, $8.
Earl Shackford, zoos Sherman ave-
hue NV, s5.
Roland D. Haskins, 1900 F street
NV, $40.
John S. sorrell, 37OO T street NV,
S.
Arthur w. Cousins. Maryland, s12.
John T. Beuchert, 713 A street Sc,
$40.
Diane C. Ronsaville, 5s14 Sixteenth
street NV, SIS.
Teddy Plysika, 324 street Sc, s10
Lynton L. Hanson, 7420 Twelfth
street NV, $40.
Robert E. Lovett, 426 Warner street
NV, SIS.
George w. Cooker, 1872 East-West
highway, SIS.
Ernest w. Wilson, 634 Fifteenth
street NE, SIS.
Charles F. Wilding, Maryland, So
Donald r. Brooks, 1915 Kalorama
road NV, $40.
Claude S. Martin, Virginia, IS.
Bud Whitaker, 1912 Thirteenth
street NV, $40.
George Echols, 1113 Third street
NV, So.
Lester H Van Ness. Maryland, $40.
William Rudden, Alt Decatur street
NV, IS.
Evening star., 1937-10-27
Margaret c. Robinson, Boiling Field,

Margaret c. Robinson, Boiling Field,
| So.
Roy r. Sutton, 1924 Forty-second
street NV, IS.
Harry E. Dion, Virginia, So.
Joseph A. Slivey, ITO Seventh street
S.W, S..
Maxfield M. Lipps, 1924 F street
NV, $40.
Robert B. Coles, 2oa4 Seventeenth
street NV, $40.
Edward F. Hunter, 568 Twenty
fourth street NE, $40.
Wendell L. Cones, 502 Twenty-third
street NE, $40.
Samuel M. Shaven, 1921 Newark
street NV, SIS.
Edelbert M. Jenkins, 1925 Irving
street NV, $40.
Charles E. America, All B street
Sc, SIS.
Joseph A. Trivers, 50 Florida avenue
NV, IS.
Theodore r. Clinton, 1919 Tenth
street NV. IS. ...
Robert F. Osborne, 1875 Eleventh
street Sc, $40.
Guy v. Lumm, 2429 Eighteenth
street NV, SIS.
Abraham A. Alperstein, 3726 Con-
necticut avenue NV, SIS.
Willie B. easel, Oil Quincy street
NV, $40.
Willie A. Fenwick, 81 l. street NV,
$40.
Clarence A. Krick, 1914 S street Sc,
$40.
Alfred ]. johnson, 1929 Bowen road
Sc, $40.
Clara Piper, 1925 Rhode Island
avenue NV, SIS.
Richard S. Myer, 230 Walnut street
NV, $40.
John B. Wathen, 434 Peabody street
NV, SIS.
Evening star., 1937-10-27

Theresa NJ. Duffy, 21, 1864 L st. Sc;
Rev. j. w. Rustin.
Anthony Alekna, 43, Baltimore. and Anna
M. Mathews, 80, Alexandria, Va: Rev.
]. e. Gedra.
Daniel Redmond. %. 614 Harvard st. NV,
aId Lottie r. Cole. ~, 2S Florida ave.
ne; Rev. x. w. Roy.
Hugh d. Shepherd, Al. 1401 I st. n.w..
and Ida A. Sahn, 36. New Brunswick.
N. j.; Rev. Abram Simon.
Austin v. Padgett. 20. $50 Kennedy st.
NV, and Dorothy e. Gray; 26. s21
Lewis Miller. -sr., 81. 1904 Minnesota ave.
ST. st. ne; Rev. q. VI VI. Brent. W. ~
Alexander J. Rivera. 26: Brooklyn. N. z,
and :. Catherine E. Luckenbough, 25,
Reading, Pa: Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Merritt Lockwood, Al, Hillandale, Md.
and Marguerite s. Lloyd, 81, 1886
Kenyon st. NV; Rev. ]. II. Dunham.
Gilbert c.. Kilton. 35, a01 Hamlin st. me-.
and yeAta L. Vail. 35. 1924 r st. NV;
Rev r. F.. Sweeney.
John Barrett, 25, 2136 Ward pl. NV, and
Cassie Huntley. 23, 1915 M st. NV;
Rev. II. r. Certies.
Melvin Sondley. 80. and Annie L. Brown,
"a, both Of 1911 9th st. NV; Rev.
W. M. Brown.
William T. Carrick. 81. and Elsie NJ
Martin. 81. both of Arlington, Va; Rev.
H. s. Anderson.
Emanuel Tyson. a3. 1902 Marion st. NV,
and Laura J. Mcdonald. 81, 1914 5th
st. NV; Rev. Eli STANCE.
Thomas A. Glennon, AZ, 2123 r st. NV,
Evening star., 1937-10-27
Connolly c. Thompson, 500 Mellon
street Sc, $40.
Joseph L. Reed, SIS Q street NV,
BIRTHS REPORTED

Leonard M. and Anna F. Speaks, boy.
Walter F. and Mary D. Patterson; boy.
Harry c. and Gertrude B. Lee. boy.
Alfred e. and Mary e. Hornung, boy.
Paul j. and Coza Pennell, boy.
Clarence P. and Louise x. Casey, giri.
Chester ]. and Frances L. Jerski, girl.
5osn Esals A F. and amp Naomi SSGa j. j. age Payne sr
Joseph and Ann Tash. girl.
Thomas w. and Rachel E. Kendrick' glrl
George and Virginia Schmidt. girl,;
George A. and Ruth Wahlstrom. boy.
Francis W.. and Sophia Minor. boy.
Carroll and Virginia Maxwell, slIl;
Dennis and Norinne Houlihan. girl.
phiIip p and md. Emma plpa Charles Gha;TIes' boy boy.
Walter and Laura Todd, girl;
Daniel and Marie Mullen, girl.
George and Mary Tavenner, girl.
Samuel and Marie Gilbert. girl.
Edwin and Margaret Jeffrles: boy.
Charles and Frances Fleet. boy.
John and Dorothy Allen. boy,
Samuel W: and Helen Slavitt, boy;
Raymond L d,a and hazes a. scbnsfs Rbr,sfo ho1 o9s'
Edward and Sarah Abramson, boy.
Nelson H. and Naomi M. Smith. boy.
ANTHONY and Catherine M: Sodero. boy.
James James j. and Bertha M. Mahancs, girl.
Roy S. and Halle M. Cole, girl.
Harold F. and Lena z. Wallace. girl.
Daniel E. and Josephine 4; Mccarthy. cir
William o. and Brownie Waldron. girl.
BENJAMIN F. and Eleanor F. Peed, girl.
Walter H. and Helen F. Perrell. girl;
Frederick w II: and Lois J; Schrom; boy
Alphonso and Kathryn Freeman. boy.
Charles E. and Anna M. Butler, girl.
Evening star., 1937-10-27

brightness. It leaves your teeth feeling
so much cleaner, your mouth so re-
freshed and your breath so sweet and
pure.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is a special
dental powder developed for HOME USE
by a distinguished practicing dentist.
Free from all .cids, grit or pumice, it can
not possibly injure or scratch the softest
enamel as years of constant use have
shown.
Even as q neutralizer in acid mouth
conditions, DR.. Lyons is an effective
antacid.
Brush your teeth with DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder regularly-consult your
dentist periodically-eat diet rich in
minerals and vitamins, and you will be
doing all that you can possibly do to pro-
tect your teeth.
DR.. Lyons is more economical to use.
In the same size and price class DR..
LYONS Tooth Powder outlasts tooth
pastes two to one. Even small pack
age will last you for months.
Evening star., 1937-10-27

ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1937-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Francis H. Baker, 35. and Amelia J
Quesenberry, 3b. both Of 4230 4th st
Ralph B. Spencer, 33, Takoma Park, Md.
and Mary L. Cissel %. 62l Quebec pl
NV; Rev. A. F. Poore ~
and Virginia c. Wingheld, 33. 374e
oliver st. NV; Rev. Hillman Hollister
James A. German. 25, 2722 Ontario I'd
NV, and Catherine l.. Dawson. 22
silver Spring, Md; Rev. H. ]. Smith.
Harry l.. Parker. %, 1877 L st. Sc. and
Evening star., 1937-10-27

lively. DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is ALL
POWDER-all cleansing properties.
For over seventy years many dentists
everywhere have prescribed DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder because normal teeth SIM
ply cannot remain dull and dingy looking
when it is used.
DR.. Lyons cleans and polishes the
teeth in harmless and practical way
that leaves them sparkling with natural
Evening star., 1937-10-27
Rain of Hens Welcomed.

Hens rained in Landsmere, Holland,
landing in streets, on roofs, in gar
dens and in fields nearby. House
wives gave them a royal welcome and
put them in coops or in pots to cook.
Evening star., 1937-10-27

tor, thinks of Tea for vitality.
"When me and the Morrissey set
SAIL" he says, "you can bet your
boots there's enough Tea slowed
aboard to see all hands through.
After a grueling trek over the ice
fields, spot of Tea hoists up my
vitality keeps me fit. And good
Evening star., 1937-10-27

and HAlcie M. Yeatman. rs. 5O2s 9th
st. NV; Rev. Edward Fuller.
Rockville.
Charles Bruce Jarvis, Sc. Washington. and
Annie A. Austin, "a, Clarendon, Va
Henry s. Edwards, rs, and Lois v. Enos,
"a. both of Silver Spring, Md.
Edward Brevnik. %. Williamsburg. Pa. and
Gladys M. McPhaul. 21, both of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1937-10-27
CAPT. BOB BARTLETT, ARCTIC HERO,
TELLS HOW TO keep UP VITALITY

"Man alive,
I've lived on
good hot Tea
and hard tack
in the frozen
north!" That's
what Captain
Bob Bartlett,
famous explor-
er and naviga-
Evening star., 1937-10-27

The biddies had been picked up by
whirlwind that descended on chicken
farms In the country and carried them
to the town.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
BRAHMS REQUIEM
AT THE CATHEDRAL
T'HE world-famous "German "a

THE world-famous German Re-
quiem." by Johannes Brahms. for
chorus. solo voices and orchestra. will
be sung on Monday evening at $50
O'Clock at Washington Cathedral by
the Washington Choral Society, con-
Quoted by Louis Potter, P. A. G. o. A
chorus of 125 voices, an orchestra Of
80 local musicians, many Of whom are
members of the National Symphony
Orchestra; two organists, Robert Bar
row, organist of the Cathedral. and
Lyman McCrary, accompanist Of the
Choral Society. and two soloists, Ruby
Potter, soprano, and Edwin Steffe.
baritone. will be heard in this mighty
musical work.
Written in the German scriptural
text instead of the text of the Latin
mass, the work was given TO the world
as a memorial after the death Of his
friend. Robert Schumann, and of his
mother, and has become recognized as
one of the most grand and ambitious
compositions in all music literature.
A foreword by the Bishop of Wash
ington will precede the singing Of the
Requiem" which is in seven parts
Blessed Are They That Mourn" Be
hold All Flesh Is as the Grass" Lord.
Make Me to Know" How Lovely Is
Thy Dwelling Place" "Ye Now Are
Sorrowful." Here on Earth Have We
No Continuing Place" and Blessed
Are the Dead Which Die in the Lord"
The public is cordially invited TO at
tend. and no admission fee is required.
There will be no reserved seats, and
new portion Of the Cathedral will be
thrown open to accommodate the
crowds expected TO attend this second
local rendition of the celebrated and
beautiful musical work.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

Society in 1909, with Artur Nikisch
conducting, and his American debut
followed the same year.
Since that time Rachmaninoff has
been regular visitor TO these shores,
and next Tuesdays recital will mark
his fourth appearance in Washington
under Mrs Dorseys auspices. Seats
for the Rachmaninof recital may be
obtained at Mrs. Dorsey's Concert
Bureau in Drops, 1900 G street NV.
NINO MARTINI, the brilliant young
tenor star of the Metropolitan
Opera, concert, radio and the screen.
whose newest cinema success. "Music
for Madame" was recently shown on
Washington screens, Is announced as
the next Sunday afternoon concert
attraction at Constitution Hall, where
Martini will appear next Sunday aft
ernoon, November Z, at o'clock. as
the first artist to appear in Mrs.
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorseys second Sum-
day afternoon series.
Mr.. Martini will be assisted at the
piano by Mr.. Miguel Sandovsl and.
among other selections, Mr.. Martini
will sing the aria Una Furtiva
Lagrima," from "L'Eisir d'Amore"
CDonizetti). the "Je Crois Entendre
Encore" aria from Bizet's Les
Pecheurs des Perles" and possibly one
of the outstanding song hits of his
newest rictlIre Seats for the Mar
tint recital may be obtained at Mrs
Dorsey's Concert Bureau, in Droops,
1900 G. street NV.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
DAUGHTERS OF UTAH
SPONSOR CONCERT

THE Washington Chapter of the
Daughters of the Utah Pioneers
will present in concert Edna Cragun
Wheelwright on Friday, at $50 pm,
in the recreational hall of the L. D. s.
Chapel. Assisting artists will be Iris
Levitt McEntire. concert pianist;
Howard Severe, baritone; D. Sterling
wheeIwright and Frances O'Neill Bar
rett, accompanies. Tickets may be
obtained now from oficers Of the
organization or may be purchased at
the door. This event marks the be-
ginning of second year of activity
for the Washington chapter.
Edna Cragun Wheelwright began
her vocal studies with william H.
Manning, a. present director of music
at Branch Agriculture College at
Cedar City, Utah. She continued her
studies in Chicago with Walter Allen
and Monica Graham Stults, and was
soIoist with the Evanston Light Opera
Company and in several churches. On
moving to Salt Lake City in 1895 she
organized q new music club, the
Music Circle, and was soloist IN the
Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir. She
has concerti1ed extensively with Mr..
wheelright In the West.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

zach passing season establishes
Rachmaninoff more firmly as one
OF the foremost musicians Russia has
vet produced. Entering the st. Peters
burg Conservatory at the age of 9,
Rachmaninof transferred to the Mos
cow Conservatory three years later to
study piano with Tschaikowsky's
friend, Zvierev, and afterward with
Siloti. taking theory with Taneiev and
Arensky. In 1892 he won the gold
medal for composition and went on
long concert tour Of Russian cities.
which laid the foundation for his later
success as conductor of the Moscow
Private Opera" His own one-act
opera. "Aleko," had already been sue
cessfully produced at Moscow. while
his piano pieces. songs. large secular
choruses and orchestral works we're
gaining him recognition far and wide.
An invitation from the London
Philharmonic Society TO appear in
the three-fold capacity Of composer,
conductor and pianist brought Rach-
maninoff his first concert success
outside of Russia and established him
definitely as an international artist
His first symphony was played at a
concert of the Royal Philharmonic
Evening star., 1937-10-30
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

A MONG the outstanding releases
n of the Victor Co. for the past
~ month are three recordings
4 \ which bring back the charm
and flavor of the classical period, al
though one of these has been amplified
by Brahms. The three numbers are
THE Variations on a Theme by
Haydn" by Brahms. played by the
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra of
New York with Toscanini conducting
fM 1851, the Concerto in F Major
for Harpsichord and Orchestra" by
Haydn, with Mime. Roesgen- Champion,
celebrated harpsichord artist. as solo,
St and Piero Coppola conducting
tNo. 12o42), and Bach's Peasant Can
tata, No. 212" with chamber orches-
ira conducted by Gustave Bret and two
soloists from the Paris Opera, Jeanne
Guyla. soprano. and Martial Singher,
baritone IN 360).
In the Variations" Brahms has
given, as it were, a synopsis of his
superb powers of invention and his
musical fertility Although this is the
nrst noteworthy attempt by Brahms
10 utilize the orchestral form, one al
ready senses the expansion into greater
freedom and the unleashing of further
forces of his genius which was to flower
10 It's fullest in his later works. TAX
ing the theme which Haydn used for a
work for wind instruments, Brahms
has let his fancy play upon it in eight
variations and finale with freshness
and vitality that is overwhelming.
The successful experimentation in
orchestral color and instrument COM
bination which these variations dis
close could have no more sympathetic
re-creator than Toscanini with the
Philharmonic Symphony at his COM
mand. The recording ON two disks is
especially fine, ridescent with beauty,
and should be a valuable addition to a
library of the masters works.
For those interested in the harpsi-
chord and the music written for 1t,
Evening star., 1937-10-30

form which consisted of nothing so
much as a continuation of fantasies,
one after the other. And for that
reason 1t seems TO me some OF the
greatest composers have had it for
some of their most direct and most
mighty inspirations. This certainly is
the case also with this superb and gay
work which for brilliance. certainly
during the period in which 1t was
written, does not have It's equal.
Symphony No. in r Minor" by
Tchaikowsky.
TCHAIKOWSKY was more enthusi-
i astic about his Fourth Symphony"
than about any OF the others to the
extent that he considered the fifth a
complete failure by comparison. He
saws so in his letters to his friend and
patron, Nadejda Won Meek. at the same
time praising the fourth and holding 1t
up as the perfect example Of what he
had tried to do and succeeded in
achieving.
In a way this is quite understand
able, it is, purely artisticallv, a finer
work. AZ I have pointed out before.
Tchaikowsky often. and TO my mind
not rightly. is thought of as the melan-
cholic composer par excellence. We
forget two things-first of all that at
least half of this output was Of 8
much more objective and gay note
than is commonly supposed to be the
Evening star., 1937-10-30

Series Is
Festival Singers To
Be Wagnerian
Feature.

p EFLECTING the immense popu-
larity the music of Richard Wag-
ner has achieved in the last few
seasons in the concert hall and on
the operatic stage, the National Sym
phony Orchestra opens its seventh sea-
son under DR.. Hans Kinder, conduc-
tor, tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock in
Constitution Hall with the work of
that German genius prominently in
the fore.
The Wagnerian Festival Singers, q
quintet of Leading vocalists from the
festivals and opera houses of Europe.
four OF whom are making their Ameri-
can debuts this season, will appear as
soloists in the Wagnerian section of
the program. DR.. Kinder will share
the podium with Richard Hageman,
well-known composer er-conductor. who
is acting as musical director of the
Festival Singers. The quintet of vo-
calists, all of whom are making their
Washington debuts, includes Hilda
Konetzni. soprano Marta KraSova,
contralto: Henk MORT, tenor; Joel
Berglund, baritone, and Alexander
Kipnis, bass.
Tomorrow's concert is the first in
the first Sunday afternoon series of
concerts. There will also be second
Sunday afternoon series of six con-
certs beginning November IA. with
Moriz Rosenthal. pianist, as soloist.
Tickets for the opening concert will be
on sale at the box office at Constitu-
tion Hall after ii am. tomorrow.
Season ticket sale for the Wednesday
evening series Of eight concerts and
the second Sunday series continues at
the National Symphony box office at
Julius Garfinckel Ss Co.'S store, Four
teenth and F streets NV
The complete program follows:
"Toccata" Frescoos ldi
symphony No. in MinSs, .,.,.,-.,,
Second Half-All wagner.
Introduction to Act III" 'Lohensrin."
Evening Star" fTSP KiDpt.l fIannhauser'"
'Dieh Teure, Halle from ''Tsnnhsuser. .
Miss Konetzni.
20 Furstin.'' from ''Tsnnhauser
Miss Konetzni and Mort.
''Bliek ieh umher." from ''Tannhsuser."
BerRlund.
Poems. "Traume," "schmerzen
''w.hn, wshn. from ::Di. Messtersins.r.'
''rfnale. Act j." pie Wslkure"
Miss Konetzni and MORT.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Ensemble
In String
Recital
Musicians To Offer
Performance at
Raleigh.
THE Metropolitan String Ensembl.

THE Metropolitan String Ensemble
from the Metropolitan Opera
House, appearing in recital Thursday
evening at the Raleigh Hotel ball
room, marks the first public appear
ance here in several years on con-
cert course of string group-such
performances having been more or less
restricted in Washington to the Lii
brary of Congress chamber concerts.
The ensemble, which made highly
successful debut at Carnegie Hall last
April, includes Frederick Buldrini,
Naumburg winner: John Di Janni solo
viola of the Metropolitan Opera; Ma
rio Mazzoni. cellist and former SOLO
ist of the famous Pavlowa, and Sal
vatore Dell Isola, second violin. Bull
drini and Di Janni are the youngest
members of the Metropolitan Opera
Orchestra, and have already won ma
tional recognition as soloists Of dis
tinction
The program. which also presents
Amelia Cont, harpist Of the Met" for
the past three years. and Sylvia Graz
zini, coloratura soprano. is as follows:
The ouartet-"0uartet IN r Minor
Opus %" "------B Beethoven
'Minuetto" " Beethoven
"Andante" Dit Dittersdorf
'Minuetto' Boccherni
Sylvia Grazzini and Nine. Conti-"NinA"
tPergoleSil: An den Mond' tSchu
MANN: Ouvre tes yeux bleu" tMasse-
nett: The Last Rose of Summer"
tFlotow); "Passepied" tDelibesl.
The Quartet and Nine. Cont.
The quartet and Nine Conti-"Inter-
mezzo from 'Mignon" Thomas
"Intermezzo' from "Csvalleria Rgsticsna'
Mascagni
Program and tickets for this recital
are available at kits, 1880 G. street.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
CONSTANCE RUSSELL
TO BE GUEST ARTIST

CONSTANCE ADELAIDE RUSSELL
will be the guest artist at the
Roosevelt Hotel tomorrow evening
Miss Russell was hailed as a child
prodigy in musical circles at the age
Of 5, and also as the baby pianist Of
Washington at the age Of 6. Her
musical training began when she was
S, under the direction Of Miss Routt
johnson Manning: later she attended
the American University and Curtis
Institute of Music in Philadelphia. She
has frequently been heard in recitals
over the National Brosdcasting Co.
Miss Russell will play prelude.
choral and fugue by Cesar Franck. q
group of Chopin and other selections.
These concerts are directed by George
F. Ross.