davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-27
BrailOWskv
Is Featured
Today;
Russian Pianist Has
All.Chopin Group
For Recital.
Thursday evening.
THE outstanding attraction on to-

HE outstanding attraction on to-
days music calendar will be the
full-length, all-Chopin recital that
Alexander BrailoWsky. the eminent
Russian pianist will give at Constitu-
tlon Hall at o'clock this afternoon
under the local management of Dor
othy Hodgkin Dorsey as the next to the
last attraction of her series of Sun
day afternoon concerts at that audi
torium.
Mr.. BralloWSky, who has been called
"a Chopin interpreter to the manner
oorn," will give the following pro-
gram:
.pM4lonaIse' .Mao1IKss = + Ma Sharp arr Minor"
....NNoeEturne; p Flat Major"
sonata. B Minor tOp. 5s).'
"Fantasie- -Impromptu c Sharp Minor"
Waltz. E Flat Major"
TWO Ecossaises"-
ID Major"
ID Flat Major"
'Polonaise. Flat Major"
Alexander Brailowsky's most recent
pianistic achievement was his per-
formance of the entire 1863 piano
works of Chopin in a series of six
New York recitals during the current
season. This Chopin cycle, which at
tracted wide attention in American
musical circles, was Brailowsky's most
pretentious performance in this coun-
try, though he has given this same
Chopin cycle four times at Paris, twice
at Buenos Aires and once at Brus-
sels Russian by birth, Brailowsky is
pupil of the great Leschetizky. Dur
ing the course of 10 tours of Europe,
6 of South America and frequent
appearances in the United States
Brailowsky has built up a large and
enthusiastic following.
Seats for the Brailowsky an-Chopin
recital may be obtained at the Con-
stitution Hall box Office after 10
o'clock this morning
Evening star., 1938-03-27
TALK ON MASTERS
IN MUSIC HISTORY

HENRY GREGOR, Washington
composer who recently returned
from a winter Of teaching as a newly
appointed member of the faculty of
the University Of Miami, opened
the first of his two series of
music talks at the Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery Tuesday night. He
gives the second talk in this series
Tuesday at $3.50 O'Clock. The topic
at that time will be Early Masters OF
Musical Art"
The general subject of this evening
series of eight lectures Is Music Yes
terday and Today"
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Recital by Star.

FTTA MOTEN, famous radio, screen
and stage star, rated as one of
Americas premiere entertainment cele-
brities, and who has achieved inter-
national renown, will give song re-
cital Tuesday evening, April S, at
Armstrong High School Auditorium,
First and o streets NV, under the
auspices of the XII Omega Chapter OF
the A. K. A. Sorority.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Evanti Song
Program Is
Ambitious
Recital Saturday at
Rialto to Cover
Wide Range.

NINE. LILLIAN EvANTI, Wash
ington's well-known coloratura
soprano. has announced an ambitious
program which will embrace a pleas
ing variety of songs ranging from
the difficult aria Air de Feu" (RaveD,
to the spiritual. "A City Called
Heaven" tNickerson). for her recital
to be given Saturday night at the
Rialto Theater under the manage
ment of the T. Arthur Smith Con-
cert Bureau.
Mary Howe, noted local composer,
will be represented on the program
with her 20 Mistress Mine" included
in the group of songs in English.
Nine. Evantis program follows:
All Lo So" Mozart
"charmant oiseau." from Pearl Of
"Norden" Sibelius
An Mein Gedanken'' Richard Strauss Strauss
Marleae1d Mar a.n w.nan Joseph Marx
Clemens Won Franckenstein
Air de Feu." from 'L'enfant ct les
Sortileges" ---------------
'L'Hiver'' --Ko Koecflin
"Ouvre ton Coeur''- ---- Bizet
Songs My Mother Taught Me"-Dvorak
"A City Called Heaven" -Nickerson
The Sea Shell ---Ca Carl Engel
20 Mistress Mine Mary Howe
"Ah Fors'e Lu," from La Traviata''
Verdi
1t will be rare event to hear the
aria from Ravel's opera 'L'enfant ct
les Sortileges." as "Air de Feu" is
seldom programmed because of the
technical difficulties required to sing
it. "Norden" va brought to this
country for Nine. Evanti by Nine
Jarnefelt, wife of the Minister from
Finland. The Minister from Finland
is nephew of the wife of Jan Sibelius
and "Norden" is one of the composers
favorites of his many songs.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
CHORAL CLUB FROM
OHIO WESLEYAN

THE Ohio Wesleyan University Sing
ers' Club of Delaware, Ohio, di-
rected by Prof. RsXford c. Keller, will
appear at the. Petworth M. E. Church
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. A
concert of both sacred and secular
selections will be given.
The Singers Club, mixed chorus,
is now on its fourteenth annual spring
tour and is being represented by 36
members. The club in past seasons has
appeared in several European coun-
tries and has sung in some of the
largest churches In the East and
Middle West.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

pm.
The noted American tenor, who is
making his second appearance with the
National Symphony on Wednesday
nights program, will sing four COM
positions, including Walther Won
Stoizing's Prize Song" from Wagner's
Die Meistersinger." Other works to be
sung by Mr.. Crooks are Bach's IF
Thou Be Near" the aria 20 del mio
dolce ardor," from Gluck's opera, PA
ride ed Elena" and Beethoven's famous
song, Adelaide"
Other compositions to be played by
DR.. Kinder and the National SYM
phony are Bach's "Brandenberg Con-
certo No. g." Brahms Variations on
Theme by Haydn" and Sibelius' Swan
OF Tuonela" and excerpts from Nous
sorgsky's Boris Godunov."
THE story Of "Die Meistersinger"
eliminates in the singing of the
Prize Song" by the young knight,
Walther. in the Nuremberg song con-
test. With his song he wins the hand
Of Eva. ward Of the venerable master
singer, Hans Sachs. The beautiful
song. prize song" in every sense of
the word, has won enduring fame as
piece for the concert repertoire.
Contrasting with the Wagner song
will be the aria from Gluck's opera,
"Paride ed Elena" first produced in
ITO and one of the great series of
reform" operas that have earned
Gluck an indisputable title as one of
1t is interesting to recall that Wagner
was very much attracted to Gluck's
work and had deep admiration for
it. Gluck. like Wagner, was a PAM
phleteer for, as we'll as a practitioner
of the musical art. The published ver-
sion of the score Of his setting of this
opera, based on the classical tale of
Paris and Helen. has preface that ex-
pounds his theories of writing opera.
The Beethoven song is setting of
verses by the poet Matthisson. and the
work. originally for voice and piano
and described by the composer as
solo cantata," was dedicated to the
poet. A magnificent vocal piece, it is
typical Of Beethoven's early style, hav-
ing been written before 1897. 1t is
characterized by youthful inspiration,
an Italianate style and. unlike some of
Beethoven's later vocal music, it is ex-
tremely singable. The Bach song, also
frequently referred to by its German
title. ''Bist du bel mir" Is from the
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Choir at Hotel.

THE Anacostia Methodist Choir,
George F. Ross, conducting. will
present q program of sacred music as
the final concert in this seasons series
of Sunday evening concerts given by
the Roosevelt Hotel.
This evenings program will consist
OF numbers by Bach, MacFsrlane and
Christensen. Juanita Claxon will be
the soloist. Marguerite Allen Ross
will be accompanist.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
. HE Augustana Choir of August
tana College, Rock Island, ILL.,,
will appear in concert at the
L Church of the Reformation this

Il Church of the Reformation this
evening at o'clock.
This famous choir is credited with
a new departure in choral presenta-
tions. in that it was the first choral
organiza ton in the country to inau-
gurate program Incorporating a tril-
ogy in style. This interesting feature
presents women's chorus, known as
the Jenny Lind Chorus, in a varied
group of selections. The Wennerberg
Male Chorus appears in the second
group and the two choruses combine
in parts three and four of the concert.
Henry Weld is the conductor.
D. Sterling Wheelwright, organist
and director of music at the Washing
ton L. D. S. Chapel, is attending the
st. Louis convention of the Music Ed
ucators National Conference this week.
He will address the church music sec
ton tomorrow on the subject of What
Church Music Can Contribute to the
Community"
Anne Yago McGuffey. contralto,
assisted by Mary Matthews Taylor at
the piano, will give program consist
ing of a short descriptive talk and
songs from the Gilbert and Sullivan
operettas at the meeting of the West
ern Cultus Club to be held tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. S. r..
Carpenter, 6440 Barnaby street NV.
Helen Turley has resigned her posi-
ton as contralto soloist of the
National City Christian Church and
has accepted the position of soloist of
the Third Church of Christ Scientist,
where her duties start the first Sunday
in April. Mrs. Turley will retain the
dictatorship of the Chapel Choir of
the National City Christian Church
and her studio will be maintained
there until June
At the Mayflower Hotel Wednesday
afternoon, April 6, following the
luncheon of the Lions Club. Jesse
Nussear, lyric tenor, accompanied by
Otto Torney Simon, will sing, THE
Hills of Home" Fox; "The Star" Rog-
ers; THE Years at the Spring."
Beach.
Juanita Claxon, soprano, will be
the soloist at the o'clock hour of
music at Friendship House, 619 D
street Sc, today, The public is COR
daily invited.
The fifth in the series OF Lenten
services Of music by ST. Thomas
Choir will be given Friday evening at
8 o'clock. American compositions only
will be sung, representative sacred
numbers by Parker, Gaul, La Forge,
Gale and others. A special feature
will be a sextet, ''The Angelus.' by
Armand Gumprecht, organist at St.
Mary's Church of this city. Gordon
Page will be guest soloist.
Eileen Eden gave a group of Span
ish and Irish songs and dances in
costume for the ST. Patrick's Day
party at the headquarters of the
Washington Democratic League. Miss
Eden was accompanied by Elsa Munk-
Petersen.
A program was given at st. Roses
Technical School March II, under
the direction Of William ]. Oates. The
soloists were Mabel Soltar, soprano;
Barbara Avelar, violin; Donald Fair
child. baritone; John Dassoulas, piano.
and William Horton, trombone. Read
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Y. W. C.. A. Hour.
ELSA BUSCH and Margaret Hall will

present program for two pianos
at the Music Hour today at the Y. w.
G. A., Seventeenth and X streets. at S
o clock. Miss Busch and Mrs. Hall of
the faculty of st. Timothys School at
Catonsville, Nd, have presented
Sunday Music Hour program annually
for several years.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Passion at Cathedral
Is Climax of
Bach Art
Choral Society to Sing Great
Composition Growing Out
Of Ages of Worship.
By Alice Eversuian.

YHEN the Washington Choral
Our Lord According
w Cathedral it will be giving opportunity public
hear not the first presentation
several years one OF the greatest the old
Potter gathered
forman OF outstanding compositions proven
handle dfhcute
the o
1t touching of chrst passion
ana death contemplated
superficial thoroughly people re-ved this
tragic event former
churches and the sympathy with its
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Operatic Songs.

THE Prince Hall Chapter, No. 5,
o. E. s., is presenting Abbie
Mitchell, well known operate singer,
in song recital at the Metropolitan
A. M. e. Church, 1912 M street NV,
Thursday at Sis.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
MUSIC.
Symphony Gives Final
Mid>Week Event
Richard Crooks, Star From
Metropolitan, to Appear
With Orchestra.

HANS kiNDLER and the National Symphony give
the nna their midwek
Wednesday night $50 Constitution Hal 1cnspd
Crooks leading Of the Opera ASSOCIATION will ~
solost for this program r o' Will oe
The hna concert of the annual roues roor.
naue SIndau
Evening star., 1938-03-27
HARPIST TO PLAY
AT SULCRAVE CLJJR

THE program to be given by Edythe
Marmion Brosius, concert harpist.
on Friday at the Sulgrave Club, at
4:30 in the afternoon will be as follows:
"Follets'' REFRESHMENTS
The Gypsy" Hasseimans
,.nnaImonlous BLACKSMITH" Handel
..PPeiuoe NO. II" Chopin
Bach
..AALaoeSoue -Debussy
me rountaln' -------- label
.I IImpromptu.C Caprice Pierne
,EGe CouCou Daquin
uc Gluck
IRa ------------ Corelli
IN tne garden" -Schutze
Cradle Song of the Winds
Rorers-BroSi,ix
Evening star., 1938-03-27
All-Chopin Music.

IHE second all-Chopin program
OF the week will be given by
Sigismond Stojowski, celebrated
Polish pianist, on Thursday eve
ming at 8:45 o'clock at the Sui
grave Club. The program has
been announced as follows:
.Polonaise c Minor"
Fantasy, in F. Minor"
Four Etudes"
Sonata B Fiat Minor"
Six Preludes "
Ballade r Minor"
Nocturne r Major"
Three Mayurkas."
Scherzo C Sharp Minor"
The concert is under the
auspices Of Norman Frauenheim.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

A program was given at st. Roses
Technical School March II, under
the direction Of William ]. Oates. The
soloists were Mabel Soltar, soprano;
Barbara Avelar, violin; Donald Fair
child. baritone: John Dassoulas, piano.
and William Horton, trombone. Read
Evening star., 1938-04-27
CHARLES l.. NORRIS,
2l35 Pa. Ave. NV.

STATES for the District OF Columbia.D
NEITIE MAE Johnson, Plaintiff, vs.. THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS, L1ENEES and De
NISEES OF BEN R RICHMOND. AND
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF WILLIAM B.
Equity :Doc:-The object Of this suit is 10
establish OF record plaintiffs title by Ad-
verse Possession to part of Original Lot
numbered five C5I in Square numbered
tb0@l; beginning on Canal Street. ,?
feet = inches Southerly from North
west corner OF said lot, and running
thence az right angles 10 said street
EaSterly 10 rear line of said lot; thence
Northerly along said rear line to North
east corner OF said lot: thence Westerly
along Northerly line 80 feet 9 inches TO
Northwest corner of said lot; thence
Southerly with said street 80 feet q
inches 10 the beginning. On motion of the
plaintiff, 1t is this 10th day of April
1888. ordered that the defendants The
Devlsees of Ben R. Richmond and the
unknown heirs of William B. Richmond
cause their appearance to be entered herein
on or before the first rule day occurring
alter he expiration of one month from
this date. otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case of default
Provided, a copy of this order be published
once week for three weeks in The
WASHINGTON Law Reporter and The Eve
ming Star. Newspaper before said day
further publication being waived for cause
shown. JAMES NJ. PROCTOR. Justice
LSeal, true copy. Test: CHARLES
E. STEWART. Clerk. BY H. B. DERTZ-
bAUGH, Asst. Clerk. ap20. .o1,my4.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
LEGAL, NOTICES.
HARRY j. KANE, Jr,
5O3 f St, NV,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT ,. or :, THE G1
bia.-Holding an Equity Court.-Marle
Louise Ryon. Guardian of the Estates OF
Marie E; Ryon and John Richard Ryon'
minors, Plaintiff. VS.. The Unknown Heirs.
Alienees and Devisees of John Blagge. ct
al, Defendants:-Equity No. 66b41.-.
of this suit is to obtain final decree de-
claring the title of the plaintiff to Lot 20:
in SQUARE 1853 as described, in the Bill Of
fee simple by adverse possession. on
motion of the plaintiff by her attorney It
is this 9th day of April, 1888, ORDERED:
That the defendants designated as the
unknown heirs. alienees and deVlsees OF
John Blagge and Bernard Hart. respec-
lively, cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the first rule day
occurring after the expiration of one month
from the day of the first publication OF
this order. otherwise. as to said unknown
defendants this cause will be proceeded
with as in. case of default; Provided. a
copy Of this order IS published in The
Reporter once 2 week for three, successive
weeks before the expiration Of the time
Tor the appearance of said unknown de-
PENDANTS good cause having been shown
the Court. JAMES NJ. PROCTOR, Justice.
Seal true copy. Test: CHARLES z
STEWART, Clerk. By H. B. DERTzBAUGH
Asst. Clerk. Ap20. 0.27,my4.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
STONE. ARMSTRONG g. JONES, Attorne,s,
1l2s Eye st. NV.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
gnitsd ai4 a. States fo- the District Of Columbia
VS. BeFnS4d Jonn H6rs iTss
kamp ct al. Address Unknown. DEFEND
PUBL1cATIoN;..To Bernard John horst
kamp, Anna M. Horstkamp and TO all
whom it may concern: You will take notice
and others have filed in the District Court
OF the United States for the District Of
Columbla Bill IN Equity numbered 66.20i
April s, $50. alleging that you disa ppeared
from the, District Of Columbia about the
year 1922. since which time you have not
been seen or heard from and by t..e Bill
your Sald uncle, John Bernard HorSrkamp
and aLo the me heirs at law Of your deceased
a decree Tor the appointment of receiver
TO take possession OF Lot 10 IN Block "A
i2i4 Jackson Street Noftheasts is piSi' pnd the
accumulated rents thereof 5000 .OUI and
TO sell said property and distribute the
proceeds therefrom, as well es the said ac-
cumulsted rents therefrom. TO your uncle.
Jonn Bernard Horstkamp. and the heirs at
law OF your deceased grandmother Mary
Eva HorStkamp subject TO the payment of
further, notified, that the United States les
lumbia pursuant to said Act OF CongreSs
and warrant Of the Court has taken pos-
SESSION Send % of said real estate as well as SAID
by his return filed in this cause Accord
lnely. It is by, the District Court OF the
united States for me DiStri-t OF Coum0
this 18th day Of April. 1918. ORDERED
that you the said Bernard John HorStKaTp
and Anna NJ. Horstkamp ana all whom it
may concern shall appear in said Court
IN this cause on or before Nav 25, 1875,
10 snow cause. II any >ou have, why
receiver Of the aforesaid property and
iuno should not BE appointed to hold sell,
ana olSpoSe OF the same as IroviGcu by
SAD sag Act Of coneress and praye4 By said
blLl; PROVIDED that r0oy hereof shall be
published once week for three t3j con-
paper and IN the Washnston Law Re-
porter and copy hereof e posted IN a
Conspicuous place upon said premises.
otherWise the SAID Court will proceed with
the disposition of said property and fund
n the manner provided by said Act of
Complaint. PEYTON GORDON. justice.
Seal true copy. Test CHARLES E,
STEW ART. Clerk. By r. Z. LEE GOFF,
ASsl. CleFk. apl} 20.H1.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
AUCTION SALES.
THOS. j. OWEN e. SON, AUCTIONEERS.
l431 Eye St. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
pPOVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
TOMORROW.

SAhE SNE egrATA eF YAIqAR5E KN6TN ms rs
PREMISES 461S 14th. ST. NV.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of t:ust duly
recorded in Liber No. 6333, folio 4S5, ct
sea- Of the land records OF the DISTRICT f ,Ss
parties secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
surviving trustee will sell at publc auctien, n
in front of the premises, on IHURSDAY'
THE TWENIYEGHraa ayE * FfvE adoK RAx OF ApRn H.
situate In the District Of Columbia, and
designated as and being lot "a H.. square
27o4 Of FREDERICK J.: Rices combnstioHn StGH
surveyor for the District Of Columbia. in
Book 80. page 1s4. together with all
xtuTe iands Bowling
alleys, bowling alley equipment ano &C
cessories, now in or hereafter placed in.
during the existence of this trust, per
tanning to- used in or nsuded In the
and covered by said deed Of trust;
Terms of sale: One-third of the ,pur-
chase-money. to be paid in cash, balance
in two equal instalments;; payable u one one
centum per annum, payable semi-annually;
from day of sale, secured by first deed OF
trust upon the property sold. or all cash,
hs pSp S Sf hs Be- 4eah4ea at ne sn0s 1t
sale All conyeyaneing, recording, etc.,
at cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within 80 days from day. OF
be the qses st. 1sk hs
cost OF. detaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement Of SUCH resale in some
newspaper published ~ Mash.ngIqn. D. G.
eE4sofI sls Isss X. ghlEEw y! Nv:
sp1s.14.1e.1s2o.a2,a5,se,27.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
ap"6 ,d&dsexsu. Washington, D. e.
THoS. j. OWEN &; SON. AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DETACHED BRICK
BUNGALOW. NO. 1924 THIRTIETH


On TUESDAY. MAY THIRD, 1898. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. We. as trustees un-
der deed Of trust recorded in Lber 716O,
folio A.. will sell at public auction, in front
thereof, the south 90 feet front on Both
street by full depth thereof Of lot 81 and
the north 80 feet by full depth thereof Of
lot 80 in square 1862, IN the United
vision known as "Randle Highlands" i'm
proved by the above numbered premises.
Terms of sale The property will be sold
subject to a prior first deed OF trust for
approximately $3.50. particulars OF
which will be announced at time of sale.
The purchase money above said trust 10
be paid in cash; 5000 cash deposit re-
quired at time Of sale. Examination OF
title. conveyancing and revenue stamps to
be. paid by purchaser. Purchaser to close
sale within fifteen days, else his deposit
will stand forfeited and all Of his rights
stand terminated.
O. H. GARVIN. Trustee
ap21 23,o527. .2amy2
Evening star., 1938-04-27
STORES FOR RENT.

2l0l RHODE IS. AVE. NE-LARGE COR
ner store: will remodel TO suit tenant
L1NKINS CO. 1872 H 81. NV. Dist. 3522
Sc. CORNER 5th AND K SITS. NV
Large storeroom and basement. opposite
New Center Market. now available. Apply
PENN REALTY CORP. 414 K st. NV.
Metropolitan 1883.
SOME FREE RENT-GOOD LOCATION.
Also 3-room and bath apt rear of store if
desired Low rent. Tel Met. S731 till 6 pm.
90
24l3 PENN AVE NV. S55-EXCEL-
lent location for shoemaker or beauty
Evening star., 1938-04-27
LOTS WANTED.

WE HAVE A PURCHASER WHO WILL
pay cash for rowhouse lots, suitable for
white. or colored: any section. Also will
consider detached-h house lots. suitable for
small homes. Call or write FLOYD Z.
DAVIS CO. 1:}:} 18th NV. Natl. O.}52.