davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Miss Rybier Comes
TO Papas' Studio.

FELICIA RYBIER, concert pianist
and instructor, formerly of WASH
ington, D. c.. will again teach in this
city at Mr.. Papas' Studios. During her
absence from the city Miss Rybier has
played many times over New York ra-
dio stations. She appeared in four
half-hour recitals over WQXR on the
American Pianists' Hour, and was
soloist in the Grieg concerto with a
radio symphony orchestra over WNYC.
She just arrived from Maine, where
She gave several concerts.
She is now affiliated with the Stieff
Piano Co. in Baltimore, Nd, where
she maintains studio. Early in Oc-
tober she will be introduced in a pri-
vate recital at Stief7 Hall.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Teachers to Meet.
THE semi-annual business meet

THE semi-annual business meeting
of the Washington Music Teachers
Association has been called by Fanny
Amstutz Roberts. president. for Sum-
day, October 9. o'clock at 1910 Con-
necticut avenue.
This meeting is open to active and
associate members. Matters of i'm
portance in regard to the organiza ton
will be brought up for consideration by
the association at large, and will in
clude discussion of the eight monthly
meetings of the coming season and
the important gathering of the ma
tional association in December.
The first program meeting of the
year will be held during the last week
in October.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Schedule Arranged
For SOners Club.

THE ELIZABETH SOMERS GLEE
CLUB Of the Young Women's
Christian Association is beginning its
14th season, with rehearsals scheduled
Administration Building at Seven
teenth and K streets NV. Membership
in the club is open to young business
women of the city. and additions can
be arranged by calling the music ONCE
at the Y w. c. A.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

daining the modern writing trend,
they are mellow and poetical, espe-
cially in the case of Ruth" and of
the very substance of which those
noble Biblical personages were made.
Mr.. jacob and his talented pianist
wife, Irene, who SO ably led the Kolisch
Quartet In the performance, held court
at the conclusion of the program.
They are delightful couple. earnest
and unassuming, with glow about
them that Is the accompanying gift
of great talent.
AT THE reception which rounded
out the festival, an arresting-
looking gentleman and a vivacious
lady drew the attention Of all the
visitors. They were Frank Bridge and
his wife. who had come from England
to hear his Quartet No. 4" performed
by the Gordon String Quartet. Mr..
Bridge has made many trips TO this
country and believes that he has at
least AS many if not more friends here
than in England. His visits here are
marked by constant renewal OF ac-
quaintances who delight in honoring
this outstanding British composer and
his charming wife.
He will be present at the birthday"
concert OF the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation at the Library
OF Congress on October 80 and expects
that his work will be performed a
second time during the series in
Washington 1t was dificult to get
Mr.. Bridge to speak OF his work and
his agile mind graSped at every oppor-
tunity to substitute world affairs or
the musical progress OF others for
what Frank Bridge had done, is doing,
or planning to do
Although a prolific writer in every
branch OF music it is in the field
OF chamber music that Mr.. Bridge
has won his greatest fame. A violinist
himself and for many years a member
OF several string quartes, he has
gained an authority and a knowledge
OF tonal combinations not often
genuinely true in the composer OF
quartet music. His sonata for violin
and piano was performed at the
Library last April and the impression
of his writing made then was con-
flrmed by the beautiful if somewhat
drawn OUT quartet which was played
at the festival.
MOT less acclaimed was Nicolai
Berezowsky. who has already
warm place in the esteem of the
Washington public Younger than
the other composers present. with a
frank. boyish manner. he would have
kept in the background had that been
possible. But his Suite, op. IL" for
flute, oboe. clarinet, horn and bassoon
was of the caliber that demanded
attention both for its musical value
and the expert blending Of these
rarely heard instruments. This work
composed in 1928 was one of the
high lights Of the program devoted
to compositions for wind instruments.
and Mr. Berezowsky had to stand
several minutes before the storm of
applause which greeted its perfor-
nance.
sad note in the pleasurable
atmosphere of the festival was the
European crisis, which so closely
touched many who were present
After each concert groups formed
around the radio and with set faces
listened to the latest reports. Some
wept at the grave import of what
they heard. and others grew tense
at the serious state of affairs that
would influence their home life and
future careers. The beauty of music
and its peaceful influence seemed
TO have failed in their mission.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

two young sopranos. The first is
Marjorie Lawrence, distinguished Aus
tralian artist, who has become famous
in the past few seasons at the Metro
politan Opera for her singing of the
difficult leading soprano roles in the
operas of Wagner and Richard Strauss.
In the latter composers ''Salome" last
season she created one of the most
memorable operate experiences New
Workers have encountered in a gener-
alton. The second is Lucille Manners.
young American singer who has created
a wide following through her out
standing radio programs.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Women's Christian Association
is offering this fall a class in
i ensemble playing. under the
leadership of Muriel Abbott Marshall,
violinist. The class is open to players
of string instruments and WoodwindS,
and the only requirement for entrance
is a reasonable degree of proficiency
in playing and in reading music
Further information may be obtained
from the music Office at the Y. w. c. A.
Hazel Gem Hughes, soprano, and
Jesse Nussear, lyric tenor, will give a
recital Of songs and duets at the
luncheon of the Lions Club on We'd
nesday afternoon at the MayfloWei
Hotel. Otto T. Simon will accompany
the singers.
Esther Linkins will present her 10
year-old voice pupil. Judy Conklin,
in varied program of voice and piano
numbers at her residence studio, 36l5
Newark street NV, this afternoon at
pm. Assisting will be Mary Alice
Ferguson, violin pupil OF Elena de
Sayn, accompanied by Ruth Ferguson
and Alden Emery, jr.. flute pupil OF
Clayton Lindsay. Both will contribute
solos and obbligatos.
Dorothy Radde Emery will be at the
piano. except for vocal solos. for which
Judy will accompany herself.
nounces that the piano recital Of Mrs.
Maurice j. Pierce, booked for last
season and postponed for a trip to
Europe, will be given during the first
week in October, inaugurating the
series of studio recitals for this season.
Ethel Pyne, sopranp. will sing on
Wednesday afternoon for the District
League Of American Pen Women at
their tea at the Grafton Hotel, ac-
companied by Adele Bush. and On
Saturday evening, October Is she will
sing two groups Of songs for the Ger
man Literary Society, Anita Schade.
president. On the latter occasion she
will accompany herself on the piano,
presenting selections by Wagner,
Schubert, Strauss and Rubinstein.
Dorothy Tyler, voice teacher for
IL years at the Washington College
of Music, has opened her own studio
for the 1889 season at Dupont
circle.
Mrs. Morgan Bradford, contralto,
pupil Of Charlotte Lippitt and member
Of st. Thomas Choir, sang at the
American Church in Paris Septem-
ber 18. The American Ambassador
attended the service. Mrs. Bradford
expects to return to America about
the middle of October.
Nine. Nadia FAM, former grand
opera singer and prima donna of La
Scala, Milan, after vacationing in
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, reopened her
studio, 1925 G street NV, Saturday.
Nine. FAM studied the art of sing
ing with the famous Italian baritone
Battistini and also with Jean de
Reszke, achieving success on both the
operatic and concert stages of Europe
and Mexico. Nine. FAM will broad
Evening star., 1938-10-02

sented. Lantern slides. phonograph
records and piano illustrations furnish
visual and aural demonstrations during
the classes. Composers are discussed
only as milestones in the evolution of
art, compositions are studied chiefly as
types that the layman will encounter
in exploring musical literature.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Initiation Launches Career,

Elise Muse, conducting day and eve
ming classes at the Abbott Art School,
1l43 Connecticut avenue NV, decided
on dress designing as a career when
one of the better New York shops
copied an evening gown she had de-
signed for herself
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Hotel Series Opens.
THE Roc

THE Roosevelt Hotel will begin its
series of Sunday night concerts to-
night at $50 o'clock. The artist will
be Elizabeth Lovejoy,
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Great Composers Meet
At Berkshire Festival
Genius Displayed in Attempt
To Turn Musical Form
Into New Channel.
By Alice Eversman.

men whose names are being engraved among the most
the modern idiom the Berkshire
in Pshed last week They Gutenberg,
Nicola
the
applause did not
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Melchior, Wagner Star,
To Sing With Symphony
Danish Tenor One of Great
Vocalists Engaged for
Orchestra Season.

FAR cry from the Toeador OF Bet Carmen to the heroic seg
fried OF Wagnes Ring OF the Nbelung
Melchior
md The heroes
The Danish
Evening star., 1938-06-29
PREssER, experienced. Apply 4722 l4tl
RETAIL SALES MANAGER

To organize large city sales force to sell
leading make automobile tires and acces-
sorleS Tor manufacturer operating stores
nationally. State fun particulars in first
letter: replies strictly confidential. Box
Evening star., 1938-06-29
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

iEF. ISt-CIaSS, man OF woman. CoIOred.
pable handling 125 people with help OF
G cook; , meals per day; good salary
d permanent position. Box 121-Z. Star
Evening star., 1938-06-29
DEPENDABLE MARRIED
MAN

want to talk to responsible married
nan about the possibility of joining me in
ny business. which is growing quite rap
fdly A man with good character refer
knces. who will jump into the work with
poth feet, can, with a reasonable amount
ot experience, expect to earn from So, 500
to $4,000 per year
This knowledge and experience I have
eained in the past few years in my busi-
ness will be of great help to the man who
nils this position. I will teach him how
to be successful If he will work s hours
2 day. The man who applies need not
nave selling experience and no investment
OF money is required. A good income is
certain right from the start
Call at 205 Denrike Bldg 1910 Vermont
ave. NV, at 80 pm. sharp Thursday.
'WANTED-Man for appli-
ance department, must be
married, wife not working,
have car. Early experience
in electric ironers, washers,
refrigerators, and electric
ranges. $50 wk. and COM
mission. Apply Palais Royal,
employment office, 9Th floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

ROOM with French family; good neighbor.
hood. Wish to learn language Com
municate with Box 10y Star. J.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
A FINE POSITION OPEN

We want man who considers Washing
ton his permanent residence Appearance
necessary. intelligent and anxious for a
position with opportunity for advance
ment. References. One of Washington's S
largest firms Of its kind can use you If you
2ualfy. Mr.. Ludt. 34l2 r. !. ave- ne
Thursday. 10 m 10 / n m ~. -,
Evening star., 1938-06-29
l. U M B Err SALESMAN, ON
COMMISSION BASIS, WITH
LOCAL FOIL OWING

Must have experience in either lumber
mllWork or allied material lines; excellent
opportunity for hard worker Reply in
commence tour employees know of this adj
can PROVIDE own transportation Box
Evening star., 1938-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
tion will be held Thursday. July 81, at 7
Pm. at the associations Offices. 20I0
Rhode Island ave. ne. Washington, D. c.,
Ior the purpose of electing directors for
the ensuing year and the transaction of
such business as may properly come before
the meeting. SCHUYLER S. SYMONS,
je29. .ty2.6.9,1 Secretary.
OUR PLANOGRAPH SERVICE rs NOT
expensive-Youn be surprised at the mod
esq cost for expert reproductions of any
printed matter in black and white or colors
any Job, Estimates on request!
Columbia Paragraph Co.,
80 l. ST. NE Metropolitan 1892.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL with 25 years experience. Lin
coin 5000
Evening star., 1938-06-29

INTERPRETATIONS.
Frisidalres, General Electrics. Westing-
houses. Leonards. Kelvinators Crosleys
other standard makes. Rebuilts and guar
anteed, AS low as S34 so Just received
large quantity of beautiful late model
CUBIC IT. Frigidaires. guaranteed in per-
feet condition; 500. so Get yours while
they last. Easy terms. Electrical Re-
frigeration Service Co. Washngtons old
est dealer. 1918 14th st. NV. Decatur
36ln. Open daily until pm. Sundays
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Senator Bulkley
Will Address
Study Club.

Senator Robert J. Bulkley Of Ohio
will be the speaker at the meeting
Of the Political Study Club next Sat-
urday at 2:30 pm. at the Washing
ton Club. Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, pres
ident, will preside. The program has
been arranged by Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake, chairman Of the Program
Committee. Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel
has arranged the musical program
Miss Maxwell Galloway, soprano
soloist at Takoma Park Christian
Church. will sing a group OF songs,
accompanied by Miss Dorothy Lofts.
Miss Leila Burb will play several violin
solos. accompanied by Miss Alice
Brooks.
The following honor guests have
been invited to receive with the presi-
dent; Mrs. Bulkley, wife Of Senator
Bulkley; Mrs. Donahey, wife of Sen
ator Vic Donahey; Mrs. Pope, wife of
Senator James P. Pope; Mrs. Fuller,
wife Of Representative Claude A. Full
Ter; Mrs. Mosier, wife of Representa-
tive Harold A. Mosier; Mrs Stitt, wife
Va Aoiiu al cuNdIu II. olltt, MIS-.
| Marshall, wife of Comdr. Edward L.
| MARSHALL; Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard,
president Of Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club; Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty, Mrs. Brent Clark, Mrs. May
Thompson Evans, assistant director
| of woman's division, Womans Ma
tional Democratic Club; Mrs. Edward
Pou and Mrs. Lois Marshall Hicks.
Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison, chairman of
Evening star., 1938-03-13

fitted. The dress 4 simple, straight
dare-sleeved affair, with bow at the
neck. Both may be worn separately
Make up pattern No. 1459-B in silk
crepe, with plain frock and printed
jacket-or the other way round. Later
it will be charming made of linen OF
sharkskin, In white, in q summer
color, or In q combination of white
and color.
The indispensable dress that's
simple enough for general wear, and
dressy enough for afternoon. Pattern
1467-B is extremely flattering, with
the newly smart cowl neckline, the
corselette front which minimizes the
diaphragm and soft fullness over the
bust. 1t will be lovely in silk crepe
or q gay print, and it's quick and
easy to make.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1459-B is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, l8 and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
80, 80, "a, SO and 38. Size IA (32)
requires 5% yards of 39-inch material
in monotone. When contrast is used,
3ss yards for the dress and 2k yards
for jacket.
X \ X X
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1467-B is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, "a, SO and 38. Size IA
(32) requires 3A yards Of 39-inch ma
terial without nap, with 11a yards
ribbon for sash.
X X X
For other easy-to-sew designs in
casual fashions, send IS cents today
for the Barbara Bell Spring and Sum-
mer Pattern Book.
(Copyrisht. 193S.)
Evening star., 1938-03-13
D. 6. Women
To Aid
Peace
Will Participate
In Conference
Here.
4 ANY women's organization!
nu are included in the II groups
w which will take part In tn,

n 4 ANY women's organizations
nu are included in the II groups
w which will take part In the
a National Peace Conference to
be held at the Washington Hotel
March 1926.
The first phase of the campaign for
world economic cooperation, launched
last September by the National Peace
Conference, has been largely educa-
ton and will culminate in the meet
lngs next week. The second phase to
be carried on through the rest of the
year will include recommendations for
specific policies. The program Of the
conference will include discussions of
world peace from the standpoint Of
labor, agriculture, industry and the
consumer.
Womens organizations taking part
are American Association of Univer-
sity Women. Council of Women for
Home Missions, General Federation of
Women's Clubs, National Board of the
Y. w. c. A., National Committee on
the Cause and Cure Of War, National
Council OF Federated Church Women,
National Council of Jewish Women,
National Executive Board of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church,
Also the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Clubs.
National Federation of Temple Sister,
hoods, National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and the Women's
International League for Peace and
Freedom.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Broadcast PROGRAM.

Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, chairman of
radio for the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. announced the sub
ject of the sixth in the series of
monthly broadcasts on the "Educa-
ton for Living" program of the fed
Grafton will be Bills We All Help to
Pay,' next Thursday from 4:30 to S
pm. over N. B. c. Mrs. William Dick
Sporborg, chairman of the DEPART
ment of legislation of the General
Federation, will open the program
with brief talk from New York.
Other speakers will be Raymond
Clapper, political commentator with
the Scripps-Howard newspapers; Rep
resentative Mary T. Norton Of New
Jersey, who will speak on Our Civic
Duty" and Welles A. Gray of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
who will have for his subject Hidden
Taxes"
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Iuncheons and Bridge
In Chevy Chase
Mrs. Sutton Is Among Hostesses.
MIR. and Mrs. Loyal w. Mckee
Visiting in Baltimore.

RS LLOYD SUTTON entertained at luncheon and bridge
V1 Wednesday, The guests Mrs Glen Williams, Mrs
Donald Earll Mrs Cyrus Whitney Culver Mrs Harold
Burton Mrs Albert Mez Mrs Fred Fredey Mrs. Wader Jen
kns Mrs. Charles Inlay, Mrs. Frederick Hammer Mrs William
Somerve Mrs Charles Wainwright Mrs Roger Whteford Mrs.
James Defandorf Mrs F. F. Espenched Harry
Mr. and Mrs Loyal w. Mckee their daughter Margaret
McKee, and their Donald Mckee, Baltimore the
house guests OF Mr. and Mrs Hugh LOTUS Murrel
Mrs Marc Phillips entertained at luncheon
Friday in compliment to Mrs William Kimbrough Of Indianola
Evening star., 1938-03-13
X-Ray Determines Age.

To determine the age of Ben
Mobiyana, charged with numbering
Constable o. F. le Grange in Benoni
South Africa, six X-ray pictures were
taken of various bones. they showed
DR.. j. G. Mel testified, Mobiyana to
be between 18 and 20, probably near.
er 18.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

Hospitality Committee, will make the
introductions.
The names Of four new members
were placed on the club rolls at the
Executive Board meeting ut the May
flower Hotel Monday: Mrs. james r.
Herson, Mrs. Leon E. Truesdell, Miss
Elizabeth Spitznagel and Miss Irene
NJ Pistoria.
The annual May breakfast Of the
club will be held at the Maynower
Hotel May %.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

i out In something as fresh and
new as the first green leaves
that f1utter in the bland sunshine!
And certainly you simply must have
something to dress up in for Easter.
So even If there's decided shiver
in the air at this moment. let's do a
little constructive dress planning. You
want something new, smart, and dis
tinctive, and you don't want to spend
a fortune for it. The answer? Make
yourself some pretty frocks at home
by using Barbara Bell patterns. That's
easy; every pattern brings with 1t a
detailed and complete sew chart. It's
economical, so that you can really
splurge on shoes and hats with what
you save on your dresses. And these
patterns bring you beautiful new
fashions for the kind Of dress you
first want in the spring Barbara
Evening star., 1938-03-13
BY BARBARA BELL.

THE first warm days are no fun,
you know, if you can't blossom
i out In something as fresh and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-03
What Is Proper Use
of Furniture Polish2

In q recent investigation, il was
proven that many, many home
makers use furniture polish incor-
rectly-pouring it on a dry cloth,
for application to the furniturel
This is a gross waste Of the house
wife's time, energy and her pol
ishl And the latter is usually
blamed. We refer, Of course, to oil
polish-for this type is best to
clean, beautify and preserve the
furniture. The best oil polish Is not
greasy, because it's made with q
fine, light-oil base. The polish
should be applied on q damp cloth
thoroughly moistened with
water, then wrung out. Saturate
this cloth with the polish-spread
on-and rub lightly. The "wet" Of
the cloth smoothly distributes the
polish-and the finish absorbs, re-
ceives it evenly! This correct
procedure takes the Tabor" out of
polishing - and requires far less
tiresome rubbingl A dry cloth is
then used to easily work up the
glow, which is even and Uniform
the desired effecti This-and only
this-is the proper way to use a
good oil polish!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-03

Here's an heirloom popcorn
hedspread that's going to lend
richness to your bedroom-just
zee how effectively that striking
noucorn motif is set off by the
iacy mesh background. It's fas-
cinating work-crocheting the in
diyidual squares of durable string
and once you've learned one you
won't want to stop until all the
squares are finished and joined
into spread of unusual beauty.
In pattern 5908 you will find in
structions for making the square
shown; an illustration of it and
Of the stitches used; material re-
ouirements; a photograph of the
square. -
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 w. 18th
St., New York, N. Y. ~
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-03
WE HAVE been hearing a
w GOOD deal about American

WE HAVE been hearing a
w good deal about American
handcrafts lately. OF course,
quilts have always been impor-
tant among our needlework hand
crafts. So many readers have
written asking me for more Of the
old fashioned embroidery stitches
that were used In making crazy
patchwork that ] have collected
dozens and dozens of these quaint
stitches from old quilts. Some
Of them are so attractive and col
orful that it seemed q pity not
to use them for modern decora-
tive purposes. -.,
This gay little double house
effect built upon blanket stitches
with chain stitches Haunting from
all gables was the invention OF
someone's great-grandmother and
I couldn't resist using it for q
luncheon set of light blue linen.
Il originally adorned q light blue
satin patch in quilt and all the
other colors indicated here In the
sketch are the original colors.
All the strands Of six-.trand
mercerized embroidery thread
were used for the luncheon set.
The mats were hemmed first and
then the blanket stitches were
taken through the hens to make
q firm edge as shown at the lower
right. All the other stitches used
are clearly illustrated. Just the
edge stitches without the little
houses were used for the nap
kins. Many more authentic old
patchwork stitches are illustrat-
ed in new leafiet which is free
upon request with the booklet Of
fered below.
Have you q copy OF Mrs.
Spears new book SEWING? 1t