davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

pasyMoVM 1889 as luxe .s,4 4aS9E :ks tGy.ins
npholstsry ARE typical q I'll ou. late model
Internationally guaranteed used cars. They
fa2t r sta. ..sy .ys saSs asSo
PLYMOUTH 1885 conv. coupe: with rumble
beige f1nish; truly . sporty model; performs
ffla. f9ih st. N nr' p Fes. slz 4aoG g. q Bros 1871
PLYMOUTH sedan, 1892; new paint and
our Annex to &c
S:dss t1la Ess 3. Buters ese s.rssn sasSh'1is Hn:
radio. heater and like new throughout; isn't
a. scratch or msrk anywhere towners name
sutleq. qufS ine i1s7 issS st. NV s4 Lee D.
PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe 4-door sedan.
s;cson1omical ;Ss41sI Transportation with a small
portunity 70 make = real savings; Finished
In black without . scratch. excellent tires.
st it. cx prse :ed fun,
has ever been . taxi Or , rental ,a ea6r' Gr
The Trev Motor Co. 1926 i4th st., NV.
ss peaatar fas pa is nye At.na d aad Chaplin
PfssT lss5 trunk ssdsn radio and
anteed Finance Co. Col 7270.
PLYMOUTH 1895 4-door sedan: your in
spection will convince you Of the former
owners fine care; gray metallic finish.
spotless interior, fine tires. q quiet motor;
S34b. Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st. NV.
PLYMOUTHs. DODGEs CHRYsLERS.
FORDS. See our fine stock of uncondi-
tionally guaranteed Ysed cars for complete
satisfaction. All makes, all models. Terms
made easy under our special payment plan.
We are now in q position to offer you
more for your trade. Why not drop in
today? H: B. Leary. Jr.. g. Bros. 1921 14th
st. NV. Open ewes. Pot. 1900.
PONTIAC 1887 four-door sedan. 8-cyl.;
gray: Dept. Agriculture executive car.
marvellous condition; real bargain. S713.
See Mr.. Flood. dealer. 1921 Conn. Cley
S4O1.
PONTIAC 1888 cream 6-cyl. convertible
coupe; black top. red leather upholstery.
Mr.. Flood dealer. 1921 Conn. Clev. s40l.
PONTIAC 1888 beige s-cyl. 4-door sedan;
trunk. radio heater. de luxe equip; very
carefully driven: defroster; S996. See Mr..
Flood, dealer 4ool Conn. Clev S401,
Evening star., 1938-03-01

DODGE 1895 4-door touring sedan; here is
that big lustrous black model that you've
at only S495; has all dual de luxe equip
ment. whipcord upholstery. heater: tires
are in excellent condition: tight and clean
throughout. It's one of the finest buys. in
fact it can't be beat for bargain. Wind
ridge & Handy. o0l5 N. Moore St. Rosslyn.
Va. Just across Key Bridge. Wal. 2302
n
Evening star., 1938-03-01

HUDSON 1885 custom sedan; electric
hand. radio and heater and as clean as
a pin. Has had only one owner: name on
request. Compare the price Of 1897. Lee
D. Butler. Inc. ll31 18th ST u "
Evening star., 1938-03-01

FORD 1890 coach: factory rebuilt motor.
beautiful sray finish; in use every day;
operates economically; $40. Sun Motor Co,
9b5 Fla. ave. NV. Decatur O36R %
Evening star., 1938-03-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1894 President sedan; large
trunk; motor and rubber very good; spot
less interior: reduced to S275; excellent
Transportation at this low price. Packard
washington Motor Car Co, Gath. M and N
SIS. NV. Republic 0l45. Open evenings
Evening star., 1938-09-25
In Local Music Circles

turned to Washington after spending
the month OF August in Atlantic City
and resumed her teaching of begin
ners and advanced piano students at
her studio, 1912 Kansas avenue NV.
The first activity of the season will
be recital given by small group
OF students to introduce and welcome
the new students.
Following the first meeting of the
National Capital Parks Schola Can
forum last Monday evening Maestro
Arturo Papalardo, director of the
schola, advised C. Marshall Finnan,
superintendent of National Capital
Parks, that rehearsals for the pro-
grams scheduled for the coming sea-
son will be held two evenings a week.
Tuesdays for the mems group and
Wednesdays for the women's section,
at o'clock. Mr.. Finnan announces
that registrations will continue at
suite 905. 1917 F. street NV. each
day until Wednesday, October S.
Eta Schmid Wells has returned
from her summer in Maine and has
opened her Cleveland Park studios at
1882 Ashley terrace. intermediate
and advanced classes will begin Tues
day and classes for pre-school chill
dren will be started the first week in
October. Mrs. Wells will have as her
assistant Marjory Morrison-Smith,
who has just returned from Mississippi.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
New Season Begun
At Piano Studio.
NORMAN FRAUENHE1M hav;,

NONMAN rHAUENHElM, having
recently returned from a vacation
IN Maine. has reopened his studio
at 1888 F street NV, to begin his
l0th Washington season of piano
teaching.
Mr.. FTauenheim is we'll known To-
cally, where he has given annual re-
citals and appeared as soloist at one
OF the Water Gate concerts with
orchestra under the baton of Antonia
brico. He was also heard at Con-
stitution Hall two years ago where he
was one OF the artists who gave an
informal program while Fritz Kreisler
was delayed on his way to the
scheduled recital. His series over
WMAL radio station took a form Of
successful lecture recitals.
While in Europe, Mr.. Frauenheim
had the distinction of playing at the
Palace Of the Infanta Isabelle in
Madrid. in the days when Spain was
a monarchy, and also to make his
London debut under the patronage of
the Marchioness of Carisbrooke and
the Crown Prince of Sweden. These
appearances were followed by other
concerts in London and Paris and a
debut in Town Hall, New York City.
Mr.. Frauenheim, a lifelong friend
and pupil of Sigismund Stojowski, has
in his possession many of Paderewski's
fingerings and personal editings, hand
ed down to him by his teacher, who
was = student Of Paderewski. One Of
Mr.. Frauenheim's aims In teaching
Is the perpetuation Of those traditions,
Evening star., 1938-09-25

ira under DR.. Kinder. Singers who
will appear with the National SYM
phony include three famous Metropoli-
tan Opera StarS-LauritZ Melchior
Danish tenor, whose interpretations of
heroic Wagnerian roles have brought
him world renoWn; Rosa Ponselle.
American soprano, who is unexcelled
III her projection of the classic roles
of the French and Italian repertoire
and Marjorie Lawrence, young Austria
liam soprano, who has won great
acclaim for her performances of the
German roles such as Brunnhilde and
Strauss "Salome." In addition, Lucille
Manners. young American radio So
prano, whose broadcast programs have
made her one of the most popular
singers on the air, will appear with
the orchestra.
Participating in the programs Of
the eighth season will be four great
planistS. MoriZ RoSenthal, Liszt pupil.
whose playing with the symphony last
season created sensation, will return
for the opening concert of the season
on Sunday, October 80. Myra Hess,
foremost woman pianist, will return
with the orchestra early in the season.
Walter Gieseking. great European
pianist, will make his debut with the
orchestra, while John Powell. out
standing American virtuoso. will re-
turn after an absence of several years.
TWO famous musical ensembles will
take part in the seasons concerts.
They are the Vienna Choir Boys and
the Pro Arte Quartet of Brussels. Two
violinists-Mischa Elman, Russian
master of instrument, and Ruth
Posselt, sensational young American
artist-complete the schedule of guest
artists. Also announced is the en-
gagement of Ernest Schelling. asso-
ciate conductor of the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra
and we'll known composer, for an ap-
pearance as guest conductor.
Two extra performances of the new
greater Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo,
Leonide MaSsine, artistic director. will
be given on November 16 and II at
$3.50 pm. in Constitution Hall. These
performances are not included in
any subscription series offered by the
orchestra.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

the sale Of season tickets for the
1889 series of concerts AS in previ-
GUS years, the box Office will be To-
Gated on the first floor of the Julius
Garfinckel & So. store, Fourteenth
and F. streets NV, it was announced
by c. C. Cappel. manager of the
orchestra. Edward r. Norris. box
Office treasurer for the orchestra for
the last seven years. will again be
In charge of the sale of tickets.
The engagement of Bruno Walter.
great German conductor of opera and
symphony. to appear as guest con-
ductor of the National Symphony dur
ing the nef season. was announced
this week by Dr. Kinder, who took
the initiative last spring in organizing
a movement to bring the exiled Or
chestra leader TO the United States.
EAMED as one of the shining lights
Of the SalZburg Festival until this
summer, when he found himself I'M
able to return TO Austria, as well as
Germany, Bruno Walter is ranked by
leading critics as one of the greatest
men of the baton" of today In his
most recent American engagement
four years ago he conducted the New
York Philharmonic Symphony
1t was in Germany and Austria,
however, that Walter won his fame,
first in the Royal Opera in Berlin
and later at the Vienna State Opera.
where he worked in collaboration with
the renowned Gustav Mailer. In
1913 he succeeded Felix Mottl as gen.
eral musical director of the Munich
Opera, where he remained until 1922.
In 1925 he took the post OF director
Of the Charlottenburg Opera, Berlin.
In 1888 he returned to Vienna as
conductor and artistic adviser of the
State Opera.
Recent engagements as guest con-
ductor have taken him to the
Concertgebouw Orchestra in Amster-
dam and the Paris Opera. During the
past summer he conducted at Monte
Carlo and in a special festival organ
lied with his own and Toscanini's
support at Lucerne, Switzerland, where
concerts were given in Villa Tribschen,
famous as the home of Richard Wag-
ner when he was composing Die
Meistersinger."
OUTSTANDING vocalists and in
strumentalists have been engaged
to complement the work Of the orches-
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Course in Esthetics
At Music Colleae.

HE Washington College of Music
announces as an addition to the
curriculum the supervision by Fanny
AmStutz Roberts of a course in es-
thetics, the aim Of which will be to
correlate an understanding of the mo-
tive power Of all the arts. Specific
considerations will be given by au-
thorities in each Of the various divi-
slons, with a sympathetic bearing on
the career Of the musical artist, creator
or interpreter.
Enrollments this week included that
OF Mrs. K. T. WI. nee Yang Hwei-
ri, who has just arrived from China
to enter the college teachers diploma
course. Her seven years of piano study
included two and half years at Gin
ling College, the sister school of Smith
College In Marking. Mrs. WI is in
Washington with her husband, a dis
tlnguished scholar, who is now on the
staff Of the Oriental division of the
Library of Congress.
The Bach Sonata in G Minor" for
flute, violin and figured bass, arranged
to include piano by Ferdinand David,
Will feature the seasons first faculty
recital Of the Washington College of
Music, on Thursday evening at $50
O'Clock. The Sonata will be per-
formed by John Hreachmack, flutist;
Grace Powell. violiniSt, and Fanny
Amstutz Roberts, pianist.
Other faculty artists appearing are
Barybeth Garvey, pianist, playing the
Rubinstein Concerto in D Minor"
with Mrs. Roberts, and Mary Fraser,
soprano. presenting songs by Grieg.
Richard Strauss, Tagore- Carpenter,
Falla, Bourgault-Ducoudray. Mozart
and Verdi.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Enesco Takes
Dual Role in
Concert
Violinist to Lead in
Capital Visit of
Philadelphians.

GEORGES ENEsCO, Rumanian VIC
linist and conductor. who will ap-
pear with the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra at Constitution Hall Feb
ruary % In the dual role Of soloist
and conductor, makes a practice OF
never bowling from the podium. He
always steps down to the platform and
requests the orchestra to rise and
acknowledge the applause with him.
This is one Of many examples in
Enesco's life showing a complete self
lessness with regard to his contribu-
ton to music and one which has en-
deared him not only to his audiences
but to the orchestras all over the world
which have been conducted by him.
His batonic style is characterized by
simplicity and economy, his every
gesture carrying a world OF meaning
to the musicians who play with him.
Enesco's fame as a symphonic con-
ductor rests upon the twin pillars Of
his deeply grounded musical knowl-
edge and his own magic power of
recreating the music of the masters
in their true spirit. He was fortunate
in growing up in household where
the traditions of the great composers
were intimately known and revered.
While student at the Vienna Con-
servatory, Enesco lived with his
teacher. Joseph Hellmesberger, jr., the
third OF distinguished line OF m,lsi-
clans.
1t was this Hellmesberger's grand
father who knew Beethoven we'll and
who played in the orchestra under
him. Joseph, ST.. the second in line,
had been carefully instructed by his
father in Beethovens own way of
conducting his symphonies and was
directing the orchestra in Vienna at
the very time that Enesco was there.
"All these childhood musical expert
ences set the original tempt in my
head SO never could forget them"
says Enesco. Il have heard those
pieces played in so many different
kinds of tempt since then that I think
it would be truly original to play
them as they were intended to be
played.
The Washington season of the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra will
open with concert at Constitution
Hall October 25, with Eugene Ormandy
on the podium and Sergei Rach-
maninof1 appearing as soloist Season
tickets are on sale at the T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau, 9lO G street
NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
\ RGAN recital programs of the

~ RGAN recital programs of the
L. D. S. Washington Chapel,
Fifteenth street and Columbia
road, by Sterling Wheel
wright. A. A. G. O., will take place
tomorrow at pm, Wednesday and
Friday at 8 pm. Visitors are invited
to remain briefly after the recital and
be shown through the building. No
collections or offerings are received.
Jesse Nussear, lyric tenor, will give
a recital, Otto T. Simon at the piano,
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock at
the University Club for Women, 1884
I street NV. The program will in
clude works by Donizetti, Grieg, Ru-
binstein, Mendelssohn, Schumann,
Salter, De Lara and Verdi,
Anton Kaspar and Priska Kaspar
will open their violin and piano
studios tomorrow. Miss kaspar re-
Gently returned from summer vaca-
ton in Austria and Italy.
The Lucia Mackenzie Hendley School
OF Musical Education, 1858 Kalorama
road NV, is presenting Gertrude
Troutman. 10 years old, in a piano.
forte recital Saturday evening at 8
o'clock. Justin LaWrie, director OF
the choir Of Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will sing a group of
songs, little Miss Gertrude playing
the accomplishments. All are well
come.
The first Of the fall students re-
citals by the pupils of Sophocles
Papas took place last Sunday in Mr..
Papas' studios on N street. Those
who participated were Ruth Reeves,
Angeline Glekas and Kenneth White,
Hawaiian guitarists; Jimmy Minnicks
and Billy Rawson, banjoists; June
Everhart, mandolinist; Waldo Rail,
Betty Papas, Bob Apfelbeck, Spanish
guitarists.
Mrs. Henry Kaspar has returned
from Pittsburgh, where she gave two
tWo-piano recitals with Mr.. Kaspar's
pupil, B. Algeo Hubach of Pittsburgh.
The choir of the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church,
under the leadership of Robert Fred
erick Freund, began its new season
the second Sunday in September.
Madeleine Aughinbaush has re-
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Reviews of RECORDINGS

THE recent releases Of the Columbia
Photograph Co. have favored vio-
linists and among the latest recordings
is Nathan Milsteins playing OF Tar
tini's Devils Trill Sonata" and a
performance Of the Bruch Concerto
No. in G Minor" by Alfredo Campoli
and a symphony orchestra under the
direction of Walter Goehr.
The popular Tartini sonata has
rarely had q more polished perform
ance, for Milstein not merely has made
of it show piece for a brilliant tech
nique, but has imbued it with a special
grace to surround its prime trill motive.
The story of the composition of the
sonata is we'll known as the result of
a dream which Tartini had wherein
the devil took his violin and played a
piece of unearthly beauty. This took
place in the Monastery of Assist, where
Tartini, fleeing from arrest for having
married a cardinals niece against his
wishes, had taken refuge He always
spoke his regret that on awakening
the marvellous music evaded capture
and what he eventually wrote but in
faint measure resembled the music Of
his dream.
IT is work, however, that cannot
be essayed without a nearly perfect
technical command, and most violinists
seek no further than this end. But
Milstein has concentrated also on the
passages that have none of the flash
OF brilliant execution and thereby he
has scored a special point. Every
measure is worked out with care, lead
ing by well-devised steps to the climax
of the famous cadenza. Throughout,
his playing is easy and sure, while his
trills have brittle clarity which gives
the performance PARTICULAR stamp.
He is ably assisted by Leopold Mittman
at the piano.
The favored violin concerto by Max
Bruch will never lose its appeal and
the recording brings out all its charm,
Mr.. Campoli, who is new artist on
the Columbia list, is sincere and fin
ished in his performance, but in no
way transcends what other artists have
done. His tone is not so warm in
quality as the concerto needs. but his
musicianly reading is amply satisfying
The orchestra accompaniment is note
worthy, giving a vitality to the per-
formance which the soloist does not
always attain. If there be no extra
glamour in this particular playing of
the concerto, it nevertheless is a
thoughtful and we'll worked out per-
formance that allows the beauty of
the work to shine through.
But the prize Of the last months out
put is the recording of Mozart's Sym
phony No. A." familiarly known as
the Jupiter" symphony. 1t is played
by the London Philharmonic Orchestra
under Sir Thomas Beecham and is by
lar the finest performance which this
combination of artists has presented
on the disks. 1t is full of vitality and
beautifully worked out through every
expressive medium and glows with a
love for the composition which can
not be mistaken.
Beecham is not always successful in
projecting personal interest in what
he directs, but evidently the Jupiter
is one of his favorites He has given
it the charm of pronounced shading,
in which the orchestra is unusually
pliable in this work. and meaningful
presentation of every phrase that is of
the utmost beauty. The first move
ment Immediately sets the style, with
its vigor and grace combined, while
Evening star., 1938-09-25

the second Is played with great poetic
feeling. AS for the menuetto and trio,
1t is as delicately presented as one
could wish for, and the finale reverts
once more to the gayety and healthy
vigor Of the opening movement.
The inspiration must have been
gloriously free-fiowing in the IS days
during which Mozart composed this
beautiful work. 1t is the last Of three
symphonies which Mozart wrote in the
space between June 26 and August 10,
1888. The additional title of Jupiter"
must have been the outgrowth of the
admiration which this greatest of
Mozart's symphonies aroused, and from
1921, when it was first so named in
the concert program of the Philhar-
monic Society on March 26 of that
year, it has been universally identified
with it. On the reverse side of the
last disk is Handel's 'Sarabande" and
"Tambourine," by the same artists.
Less interesting from an interpretive
standpoint is the recording of the
Cesar Franck Quintet in F Minor"
with the Roth Quartet. assisted by
E. Robert Schmitz, pianist. One has
grown SO accustomed to the emotional
play which Franck's music always al
lows in the best sense that the more
academic reading of this group of
artists is rather disappointing. In
dividually their work has been widely
acclaimed. but in this particular re-
cording, while musicianship of the
highest order is apparent throughout,
the expected elan is missing.
Franck, experimenting in writing for
piano and strings in his younger years,
reached his full and splendid maturity
in the Quintet" Its influence has
been felt in all the works which fol-
lowed by other masters, and it itself
remains one of those very special COM
positions which can be heard time and
again with never-diminished pleasure.
The recording is valuable one even
if it does not quite reach the peak of
emotional expressiveness which the
work demands.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
mmittee
Head Named
ByTeachers
Mrs. Hesselbach Is
Chief Sponsor of
Convention.

A LICE BURBAGE HEssELBAcH.
who for the last four years was
president Of the Washington Music
Teachers Association, has accepted
the Craftsmanship of the Sponsors
Committee for the Washington con-
vention Of the National Music Teach
ers' Association this December %, %
and 80.
This committee, which will enlist
the interest and support Of Washing
ton personages of social and profes.
sional prominence. will function under
the direction of DR.. Harold L. Spi-
Vacke, chief Of the music division OF
the Library of Congress, and local
chairman in preparation for this sig
nlncant meeting. The local associa.
ton, now beginning its fifth season,
was formed from the nucleus which
under Carl Engil's chairmanshin
worked so successfully for the last
Washington meeting of the N. M,
T. A. in 1882.
Under Mrs. Hesselbach's presidency
the group has grown to a member.
ship Of well over 200, and the char.
acter and quality of the 80 regular
monthly meetings testify to her execu-
tive ability and high musical stand.
ards.
The association has twice been re-
ceived at the White House by Mrs.
Roosevelt. Its dinner honoring DR..
Hans Kinder in December, 1886. Mrs.
Hesselbach presiding, set a happy
precedent Of distinction. Thus have
the musical programs been supple-
mented by opportunities for social con-
facts. sustaining the Keynote Of
Good Fellowship"
Mrs. Hesselbach. while at present
less active professionally. has given
to Washington some 80 years of con-
slant and inspiring teaching of piano.
The thoroughness of her own prepara-
ton should command the respectful
consideration of all present-day young
students.
At the Royal Conservatory of Music
IN Leipzig, Germany, she studied piano
with DR.. Carl Reinecke and Johannes
Weidenbach; harmony, counterpoint
and fugue with G.. Schreck ana S,
Jadassohn; composition with DR.. Rein.
ecke and history of music with DR..
Oscar Paul. At the end of her second
year she was awarded the "Helbig
prize" for excellence in her studies.
having previously received years
scholarship for her first years work.
For her graduation she played the
Chopin F minor concerto with full
orchestra directed by Hans Slit and
received the conservatory certificate
and the full diploma. Her studies
with Nine. Teresa Carreno were done
in Berlin and in Tavernola. Italy.
Summering at Bar Harbor, Me, for
IS years, she did teaching, accom-.
panying, coaching of singers and con-
cert work
Fanny Amstutz Roberts was elected
president of the association for 1889
at the business meeting of May l, 1898.
She is also serving as chairman of the
Membership Committee of the De-
cember N. M. T. A. meeting, as she did
for the 1882 gathering. The following
have been nominated as officers:
Felian Garzia, first vice president;
Mrs. Hugo Hesselbach. second vice
president; Dorothy Tyler, treasurer;
Eta Schmid-Wells. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Gene Christ. corresponding
secretary. Pearl Waugh is member
ship chairman of the local group.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Coaching in Music.

nous European coach and ac-
companist. will be in Washington Fri
day and Saturday to begin his course
in coaching singers, violinists. pianists
and other instrumentalists For many
years associated with world-famous
artists in Europe, Mr.. Liachowsky is
now a resident of Philadelphia and will
teach in Washington two days a week
Plans are under way for a study of
an operetta. For particulars apply in
writing to Elena de Sayn, 1926 Fiji
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Elsa Koppel, concert soprano and
teacher of singing, has reopened her
studio at 5000 Connecticut avenue.
Besides voice training, her lessons in
clude breathing and posture exercises,
ear training and music appreciation
and special coruses in foreign IAN
guages to meet the demand of those
preparing for concert and opera
Many recitals are planned for this
season. the next being sometime in
October