davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-23

cative current to electrify all con-
facts.
The cultivation of sentiment must
begin with the earliest years. It must
be inStilled into the student As the
reason for every expression mark in
the music he is performing. It must
accompany technical study and should
be the impulse which guides the
fingers or the voice in the perfecting
of the musical phrase. The imagina-
ton should be stimulated to seek
beauty in the archives of beauty-in
nature. in poetry, in painting, in hu-
man association.
Where would the world be today il
the great musicians had succumbed
to the ordinariness, the greed, the
cynicism of their surroundings. II
Mozart, Weber. Schubert or Brahms
had followed with the crowd of their
day, their splendid music would never
have been born. But they allowed
themselves to feel, they cherished
their reactions to beauty and their
belief in it and were not afraid to
give voice to it. They kept the only
light burning which will help human
ity and they were. not fearful to be
called sentimental in doing So Surely
We, their heirs, should fulfill what
they have written into their testa-
ments, for such was their intention.
IF WE reduce their music to a ques-
ton Of laws and rules, OF mechan-
ical display and dissection, then We
have misunderstood the message they
have left us. We cannot agree with
a statement made recently by an
eminent musician that If music is
properly understood and properly
delivered, its message will speak for
itself, that nothing can be put into
music which is not already there.
Truly one cannot put depth where
there is none nor beauty where it does
not exist. but who can claim that the
heart and mind of q great interpreter
will not add the weight of his power,
his viewpoint and his genius to the
written music of kindred spirit.
There is less need in this country for
musicians or laymen to think OF music
in its technical sense than to learn
to portray it and appreciate it from
the emotional angle. A student hav-
ing something of import to say in
music, the definite result Of deep
thought and feeling. should make his
musical phrases give full expression
to his idea. And the layman should
strive to attach the emotional mes
sage of music to his own life to enrich
it and guide him in his association
with others.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

TODAY.
National Symphony Orchestra,
Sir Ernest Macmillan, guest
conductor; Ruth Posselt, vio-
linist, soloist; Constitution Hall,
4 pm.
Y. w. c. A., Cornelia Hardness,
soprano; Hetty Harkness Shea,
pianist; William e. Bryant,
reader: S pm.
MONDAY.
Ezio Pima, bass; Orlando Barera,
violinist; Mayflower Hotel,
1l:15 am.
Washington Chamber Music So
ciety, Phillips Memorial Gallery,
SPIN.
Lovette Choral Club, Julia E.
Schelling. lecture-recital; Hazel
Cake, Nellie Barber Brooks,
Francise Bass Wilson, soloists;
Grafton Hotel.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy Yard,
2p.m.
Army Band, Army Band Audi
torium, 6 pm.
TUESDAY.
Rubinstein Club, John lockwood,
baritone; Sylvia Meyer, harpist;
Willard Hotel. $50 pm.
Wesley Howard, violin recital;
Howard University. Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel. $3.50 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
3pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
$50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Maxim Brodyn, tenor; Zelda
zlatin, pianist; joint recital,
| Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street NV.
THURSDAY.
Pro = Musica String Quartet,
| Georgetown Branch of the Pub
| lie Library, $50 pm.
Layman's Course of Music. Har-
riett johnson, director. Barker
| Hall, $3.50 pm.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
| Sail Loft, Navy Yard, $50 pm.
Army Band, Army Band Audi
| torium, $3.50 pm.
Brachah Zfirah, singer, and Ma
| hum Nardi, pianist; Michel
| Gibson. actor; Jewish Com
| munity Center. 8:15 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
/ $3.50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Friday Morning Music Club, Flora
| McGill Keefer, contralto; Mary
| Howe and Dorothy Radde
| Emery, composer -pianists; Bar
| ker Hall, 1880 am.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
8 pm.
SATURDAY.
Army Band, Army Band Audi
| torium, 1880 am.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
| $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
In Local Music Circles
Ware Goldman and Kathryn Lee
Rucker will assist in two-piano num-
bers. The public is cordially invited.

Ware Goldman and Kathryn Lee
Rucker will assist in two-piano num-
bers. The public is cordially invited.
The Washington Alumnae Club Of
Mu Phi Epsilon was designated by the
national president Of the sorority IS
the official representative of the en-
tire organization to celebrate the Ses-
quicentennial Of the signing of the
Constitution Of the United States
This took the form Of program given
on Monday. January II. at the home
Of Olive Writers on Plymouth street
in Colonial Village. Because of the
illness of the chairman. Alta Smith,
the program was in charge of Mary
Burnett. assisted by Carol Wagner.
Olive Pratt and Helen Torrey. The
guests were asked to imagine them
selves present at . musicale at the
White House on the evening of jan
uary II. 1888, as the guests of Presi-
dent and Mrs. George Washington,
impersonated by Vera Neeley Ross
and Helen Torrey. respectively. A
program Of authentic early American
music was presented.
Iva Loughlen Guy Is presenting her
junior pupils in q piano recital this
afternoon at 2:30 in the studio Of the
League of American Pen Women in
the Grafton Hotel. Those on the
program are Wilson Townsend, Will
liam Cogswell, Iris Rawls, Hunter Nc
Arm, Barbara Harter, Rene wilkins,
Margaret Aiken, Nancy Abbot. Alan
Fitch. Ellen Mae Burgdorf. Robert
and Richard Wiebe, June Ney, Nancy
Wakefield, Jacqueline Blunt. Betty
Walker, Julia Ann Warthen, Ann
Myers and Mary Graves.
The regular Wednesday night con-
cert by the Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra, scheduled for Wednesday,
is Cancelled due to other ofIicial duties.
Important meetings of the Rubin
stein Club will be held at the Willard
Hotel today 1T 2:45 pm. and tomor-
row evening at 7:45 O'Clock.
Cora Anne Berliner, pianist, was
presented in recital by Gertrude Nc
Rae Nash on January 16 At 2841 Til
den street, with q large and distin-
guished audience in attendance. The
program included works by Poldini,
Palmgren, Navarro and Cyril Scott.
Evangelistic singing will be held
during the week at Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church. Songs will be rem
dered by . 100-voice chorus. ]. p.
8otts u director. aasisted BY John
0hee and Vssuieo Finley.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
PALESTINIAN MUSIC
TOBE INTERPRETED

RRACHAH ZFIRAH, Interpreter Of
Palestinian folk music, and
Nahum Nardi, pianist-composer, who
have appeared here twice within the
last fourteen months, and Michel Glib
son. international actor and recita-
teur, will be presented In q joint re-
cital at the Jewish Community Center
Thursday at 8:15 pm. by the Jewish
National Workers Alliance and the
League for Labor Palestine.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

In Thee Have I Put Ny
Trust. o Lord"
I'm Thee Is JOY
"Symphony In Flat ajor"--ChauSson
INTERM1ssIoN
ION Hearing the First Cuckoo
in Spring ---- Delius
Concerto for Violin and Orchestra"
(Miss Posselt. soloist)
Russian Easter" -Rimsky-Korsakov
The first two works on the program
are two Bach transcriptions, so-called
choral preludes. in which the COM
poser let's his fancy roam at liberty,
and which, therefore, contain some Of
his most sudden and striking inspira-
tions. For these Bach was duly taken
to task by the contemporary pundits
and heads Of the church he belonged
to (the Thomaskirche in Leipzig. He
was even threatened with summary
dismissal If he continued in this way
which was apt to confuse the congre-
cation, as they would not know where
they were to enter when the chorale
proper started" Poor Bach apologized
humbly and promised to behave bet
ter in the future.
But today We can be grateful that
he got away" with much which now
moves and delights us just because OF
the confusing" ways Of genius.
CIR ERNEST MACMILLAN, our
guest conductor of the day, has
made the transcription. Knowing him
for the excellent and scholarly mu-
siciah and artist he is, I anticipate
with great expectations his orchestral
versions Of these two organ works by
Bach.
The Chausson Symphony was played
by us three and half years ago. 1t
Is IN every sense of the word a
"Franckian" work. When it was
written. the then still young COM
poser Che died at the comparatively
early age Of 43 through a bicycle ac-
cident was deeply influenced by his
master. His was delicate, sensitive
nature, which revealed a certain mel
ancholy without, however, becoming
sentimental. His talent was manifest
ed especially strongly in his instru-
mental works, in which he revealed an
individuality which became constantly
stronger and stronger
The harmonic structure, the melo-
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Y. W. C.. A. Music.
\ PROGRAM of shakespeare *

a PROGRAM OF Shakespeare songs,
Cornelia Harkness, soprano, will
be heard today at o'clock at the
music hour Of the Y. w. c. A.. Seven
teenth and K streets NV. Miss Hark-
ness will be assisted by Hetty Hark-
ness Shea, pianist and accompanist,
and William E. Bryant, reader. Men
and women are cordially invited to
attend these music hours every Sun.
day at 5.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

~ 1lClp VIC 1ldl u tCllCCI
which seems to be forming about our
personalities in this sophisticated and
machine-driven age. There has been
encouragement of all kinds offered 10
stimulate the study of music, and
even those who are not inclined to
study have been made to feel the de-
STABILITY of knowing more about mu-
sic.
Any child who has shown precocious
ability in music has been brought into
the limelight, and all over the country
business people and others are occu-
pied with classes, learning the form
and substance of music. But with all
this praiseworthy endeavor, are We
really going about it in the right way
and have We the proper objective in
view? So much attention has been
fixed on the technical side of music,
whether in performance or in its form,
that there is not much time to stress
the more important thing, sentiment
in music.
pERHAPS it is felt that this will
follow in course of time, when
many points which obscure the Vi
sion have been made clear. Perhaps
1t is thought that when interest is
awakened in the fascinating rules on
which music has its mechanical
foundation. the door will be opened
to release the emotional response. and
so, in the end, bring about that finer
attitude of mind. the need of which
IS so badly felt today. But if this is
possible. would it not have come about
naturally, without all this planned
assistance, and would We not have
seen greater evidence of it in our COM
posers and artists?
Sentiment is the very life of mu-
sic, its reason for being. and it's
power over mankind All the rest
has sprung from the strength of feel
ing which could only find adequate
expression in the harmony of sweet
sound.
The forms of music have been de-
termined by the character of senti-
ment and are the outgrowth of it..
Just as kindly disposed person will
always find the right thing to do,
so music has found its proper form.
Emotion guides us to the correct ex-
preston in life. and feeling in music,
II strong enough, will direct the tech
nical expression.
What We really need to do is to
teach people how to cultivate the
best in their natures and music will
flower in our midst. The old ideals
of thought and behavior have almost
become thing of the past and MOTH
Ing in the present-day trend is CAL
culated to revive them. But there
remains music whose profundity' can
only be reached through feeling which
will bring out the divine in human
nature and keep fresh the warm
springs that give life to the soul. If
warmth of feeling is recognized as a
beneficent gift which must be cultivat-
ed and if its cultivation is correctly di-
rected, then will the great wealth of
musical talent with which this coun-
try is blessed become immortalized
through the work of the country's
musicians.
THIS is not a sentimental prophecy
for there Is no place for senti-
mentalism In good music. Real SEN
timent can never know the taint
which its vulgar kin-sentimental-
ism-always carries, but for many the
distinction between the two words
is not strongly marked. One can only
know the meaning of sentiment by
living richly, and by means of all
eXnerienceS establishing q com nauni.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Club Event.

THE Friday Morning Music Club
presents Mary Howe and Dor
othy Radde Emery, composer -pia nists:
Flora McGill Keefer. singing songs
by these composers. and Villa Sem
pie. pianist, at the regular meeting
of the club in Barker Hall on Friday
at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
YULIA E. SCHELLING will be as
sisted in her "Tannhauser" lee


studio tomorrow evening by Vic
tor Neal, pianist, who will play the
instrumental interpretations. The
event is being sponsored by the Low
cite Choral Club, which will sing the
Pilgrims Chorus from the Wag-
merriam opera. Others assisting are
Hazel Cake. Nellie Barber Brooks and
Francise Bass Wilson. The program
is being arranged by Marietta Brum-
baugh, and the hostess is Caroline
Rabe Elsie Cranmer is the accom-
panist and Eva Whitford Lovette di-
rector.
Frances Gutelius Smith, pianist,
will present the program at the S
O'Clock Hours of Music at Friendship
House, GIG D street Sc, today. Mary
Evening star., 1938-01-23
SONGS AND ACTING
IN PYTHIAN TEMPLE

MAXIM BRODYN, tenor and actor,
N and Zelda Zlatin, pianist and
actress, will give . concert Wednesday
evening at the Pythian Temple, 1919
Ninth street NV, under the auspices
of "lcor."
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Music Enriches Life
In Expressing Emotion
Forms Created Are Products
OF Attitude Toward
This Element.
By Alice Eversman.

world and particularly this country coming to realize
chat music factor keeping
Having long from the sentimenasm days
suddenly find with little appreciation
things life result distinctly
the welfare they reached to
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Pima and Barera Make
Joint Appearance Here
Metropolitan Star and Gifted
ViOlinist in Recital at
The May1ower.

ZO PIMA one Of the most brilliant personalities
E Opera New
will be
at the Mayfower Hotel a
Mr. Pima. Roman
revealed his talents
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Canadian to Conduct
Symphony Today
Comments on Program Made
By DR.. Kindler-Soloist
Is Violinist.
BY DR.. Hans Kinder.

HE concert by the National Symphony
sitton Hall at o'clock will
Sir Ernest Macmillan,
Possel the American volnt program follows:
Evening star., 1938-01-23

the attention Of the general public of
music lovers and he Immediately won
requests for appearances in Paris and
Berlin.
On February 10, 1896, Barera made
his first public concert appearance in
New York when through the courtesy
of Mrs. M. J. Whittall. music patroness
OF Washington. he played on one Of
the worlds greatest violins He has
also appeared in the Library of Con-
gress series here.
Mr.. Barera will play Mrs. Town
sends composition for violin. "Ber-
ceuse," in his program tomorrow.
The program will include:
LARGO" veracini usth century,
Tartini dsth century,
20 1side osiri. I'll tfron !!Fa The Magic rlut.'p
Mozart
Mr.. Barera.
"Ombra mai fu'' " Haendel
Che fiero costume" - Lgrenzi
Aria Pnetti
.'Tarsntella' ,first time in America,
Mario Pilati
"pu0,,,. mere, Mr. B'rsr'. Ruononc,n,
@ bellissimi capelli'' - -Fsiconieri
FIocca la neve" "--------------C -Cimara
Aria. III Iacerato spirito" nrom
Simon Boccanesra"D Verdi
Mr.. Pima.
For Mr.. PIMA. Edwin Macarthur.
For Mr.. Berera. Hubert Giesen.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
VIOLIN SELECTIONS
AT RANKIN CHAPEL

THE Howard University will present
Wesley Howard, violinist, at the
Rankin Memorial Chapel on Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock Mr.. Howard
will be accompanied by Hattie Howard
at the piano.
PROGRAM.
1.
"sonAta in Z Major Handel
II.
.elavonic Dance. No. IT. -Dvorak- Kreisler
"Praeludium und Allegro" Kreisler
".
Cradle Song" White
'Ramah' --D Dett
".
Concerto in Minor"
First Movement) -Mendelssohn
Evening star., 1938-01-23
PROGRAM

Concerto in Z Minor"
(First Movement) -
Evening star., 1938-01-23

For Mr.. PIMA. Edwin Macarthur.
For Mr.. Berera, Hubert Giesen.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

CHRISTMAS CAROL" IS In
~ picture Gene toethet p Bob coeha 1. kb." as Tiny
Of Scrooge is o iterou mosfo
Oh but e;ndsne
steel hod
Evening star., 1938-12-25


The cold within him froze
his old features . shriveied
his cheek. stiffened his eoit;
mode his eyes red, his thin lips
blue. A frosty rime wos on his
heod. and on his eyebrows ond
on his why chin. He corried his
own low temperature oIwoys
obout with him: he iced his
office in the dog doys; and
dido't thow it one degree on
Christmas
"Heot and cold had little in
fluence on Scroo9e. No wormth
could worm. no wintry weather
chill him. No wind thot blew
wos bitterer thon he. 10 foilinq
snow wos more intent upon its
purpose. no pelti"s roin less
open to entreoty."
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
FASHIONETTE

Chicago Nov. (By Hazel l..
Griggs for ANP)-Fashions. this
season have taken on much of the
colorful atmosphere of the Ara
bian nights in using jewel tones
and exotic c%olors, soft color is de-
finitely the word for smart this
year. Radiant c%olors, soft colors,
fashions stamp of approval, and
some news one, too, are appearing
on the scene. The reds which find
most favor r of two classes
violets reds and rust shades. vio-
let's reds include wine, burgundy
and beet root. Rust-rsd shades, in
clude russell, Titan, light and dark
carnelian
Shades of violet run the gamut
from amethyst through fuchsia to
eggplant and plum, and for even
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

ca the family who reads pulp pa
pei magazines and who takes a
big hunk of fudge to her room to
eat when no one is looking. I
work hard and play hard and sleep
late WHEN there is no studio call.
I'm having fun, and | hope it all
lasts forever!
Perhaps you arn't particularly
~i~+ar7ct~1 IN mo. Rut | am. you see.
I'm Interested in me and in Rose
mary and Lola and my other two
81 ers who ct in Hollywood.
| wan. to succeed. | want you to
lika n Sc well that I'll be working
in pictures until I'm an old, old
womar-or married or something.
/ want all tfis because Pm
having such fun in Hollywood and
because Hollywood has been so
swell to the Mullicans.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
WOMEN7S DEPARTMENTAL Pageos
BY Anne Ashley

quaI parts Of linseed oil and tur-
pentine.
@. How can 7 remove a broken
cork that has slipped down into
tho bottle?
A. Pour in enough household
ammonia to float the cork, let it
stand for a few days, and the cork
will break into fine pieces, which
can be removed without difficulty.
G. How can I tighten the handle
CT an umbrella that has become
loose?
A. Fill the hole in the handle
wi6h powdered res'n heat the rod
and then press firmly into the hole
Q. How can I remove a rusty
screw?
A. Heat a poker or spike red-hot
ard apply 1t to the head of the
screw. When the screw has be-
como hot, It can Be removed very
easily.
@. How can I relieve sunburn?
A. One Of the very best remed-
les is to mix two parts Of lime@a-
ter with one part of linseed oil
beas it Ito the consistency Of cream
and apply.
q. How can I remove the sockef
ct an electric light bulb, when th'
glass bulb has broken Off
A. This a be done BY pressing
a large cork firmly into the soc
ket. This will enable you to un
screw the metal part.
@. How can l mend a tear in
kid glove?
A. Buttonhole around the edg
Of the tear before drawing toget-
her. Then over-sew ths button
hole together and the repair is sub
stantial.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
R0N.CARi p

- TO-
Q. How can I Dive 2 nal into
plaster without rarring the wall?
A. This can be done without
erumbling tn plaster il the nail Is
placed in hot water for a few min
utes. or dipped into melted para
fin.
@. How can I launder a mans
ties successfully?
A. Before washing the ties,
haste them carefully to prevent
tho lining or padding from becom-
ing lumpy. Remove the basting
b iora ironing and the ties will
leok as when new.
Q. How can / make a good toll
ct perfume?
A. A good toilet perfume a be
made by mixing two ounces of al
cohol with one-half ounce of orris-
root. Keep in a bottle tightly
corked, and shake we'll before us
ine.
c. How ctn | test eggs for fresh
ness?
A. Place the egg in a pan OF
water. If fresh, it will lie on its
side. If a few days old, it viii
tilt upwards. If stale. it will
stand on end. If very old, it vii
floa'.
G. How can | separate a water
glass that has b come stuck in
sido Oh another glass?
A. Pour cold water into the up
per glass to contract it, and ther
immorso the lower glass intC
warm water to expand it. The.
can then be separated very easily
@. How can | make a good fur.
nituro polish?
A. A furniture polish can be
mado of one part vinegar, with e.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
FINE FOR KIDNEY And
BLADDER Weakness
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
LOOK AND FEEL YOUNGER

Keep your kidneys free from
waste matter. poisons and acid
and put healthy activity into kid
neys and bladder and you'll live a
healthier, happier and longer life.
One most efficient and harmless
way to do this is to get from your
druggist a 35-cent box of Gold
Medal Haarlsm Oil Capsules and
take them as directed-the swift
results will surprise you.
Besides getting up nights, some
symptoms Of kidney trouble ere
backache, moist palms, leg cramps,
and puffy eyes. If you want real
results, be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL-the origintl and genuine
"A grand kidney stimulant and
diuretic-right from HARLEM in
Holland. Give your kidneys a
good cleaning once in a while.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
FREE SAMPLES OF DIR. FRED
PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER
GIVEN TO READERS OF THE
+. OMAHA GUIDE
C lebrate Most Successful Year
Their 10th Birthday

Celebrating their most success
full year in business, their 40th-
Dr. FRED Falmer's Laboratories
will give FREE SAMPLES of DR..
Frod Palmer's Skin Whitener to
readers of the Omaha Guide.
Famous throughout the nation
for 40 years, DR.. Fred Palmer's
Laboratories were first founded in
Atlanta, Georgia. in 1898 by DR..
Fred Palmer. He was known
from coast to coast and border to
border for his great work in over
coming the beauty handicaps of
an ugly complexion.
His greatest achievement, which
brought joy to the hearts of thou
sands of men and women every
where, was the discovery of his
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
PRISCILLA LANE FINDS LIFE
IN HOLLYWOOD LOTS OF FUN
BY PRISCILLA LANE

I think Hollywood is fun! One
hears a lot about the hard work,
the heartbreak and the tragedy,
behind scenes in Hollywood, but
you can find those gloomy things
in any city, evn Indianoio. Iowa
whence come all the Mullicans in
pictures. CAN the lanes r Milf
cans, in ease you don't know So
l want to forget the gloomy part
for the moment. and tell you about
usAmostly me.
It isn't difficult to tell us apart,
nee you get to know us as we
hope you will. Rosemary and | live
together in a big house with mo-
Their. out in the San Fernando
Valley a mile from Lola's house.
Rosemary and Lola look more a
like than Rosemary and / do, and
more alike than Lola and / look
alike.
Lola and Rosemary like Holly
weed but | think l have more fun.
I 60 around more, stay out later
(but not very late at that, because
mother is up at night to check me
in night and I probably get into
o trouble.
The family thinks Pm a TOM
boy but Wayne Morris thinks I'm
all right. At least he SAYS he
thinks that, and right nov that
it what matters most.
I'm the Lane that has no turn