davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
Z 0REN ARNOLD /

iher," said another. Look for
him."
isn't she with T. J. Sanders ?"
"Try the women's lounge"
Everybody had suggestions, but
no definite help. Sara Sue had
vanished.
"a whole gang of people went
downstairs, to get some air, they
said," somebody told them. "She
might be with them. They'll be
back soon, I imagine"
Thornton and young Gurley has
tened down to the street. They saw
no one on the sidewalks, no one
they knew.
Maybe they walked over to
Man," the lad suggested. "Come
on"
Downtown Houston was full of
people even at this late hour, so
that the college crowd was not
readily visible. But energetic
Worthington stood on a fireplug
and caught a flash of evening
clothes in group a block away.
There they are!" he cried. And
then, despite the surroundings
SARA SUE!"
He yelled it loud enough to
make everybody turn and stare,
but no matter. He and DR.. Holgate
plunged off at run, Holgate lead
ing him.
At once a messenger boy and
two or three pedestrians started
running, too.
A policeman saw them and
started after. All in a flash the
block became jammed with excited,
running, questioning people. DR..
Holgate and Worthington were ig-
norant Of the commotion they Gre
ated. SARA SUE!" DR.. Holgate
himself yelled, almost desperately.
They caught the other collegians
turning a corner.
"Whare's the fire." somebody
demanded.
"Sara Sue!" Sara Sue Davis-is
she here?"
She wasn't. No, she had not
come with them. They had not
seen her as they left the dance
floor. They had just come for a
brief walk outside. They had not
seen Sara Sue. The crowd encir-
cled them, the policeman came in.
Explanation had to be gone over
i'll detail. Thornton Holgate had to
do deal of talking-without ex-
planning much of anything. He
simply wanted Sara Sue Davis, ur-
gently and now. He blushed in the
telling. He couldn't explain that he
wanted to catch her and pour out
his love!
"Come on, Gurley!" he COM
manded, and started running back
to the University club. They left
people staring and a policeman
standing spread-legged, shaking
his head.
Back up the club stairs they
came onto T. ]. Sanders.
''T. j., have you seen Sara Sue
Davis ?" Worthington painted, ex-
citedly.
T. ]. did not answer at once. To
be sure, he had just seen her. In
fact, he had just five minutes ago
taken his rival in love to her, given
them his blessings, and taken his
own heavy heart away. He knew
exactly where they were. Why all
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
Cotton Shows
Futher Gains

New York, Dec. 17.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened two points lower to
one higher. Steadier Liverpool cab
les were offset by liquidation hedge
selling and a poor off-take. March
sold up from SIT to s.21, with the
list two to six points ret higher
shortly after the first half hour Flu
lures closed three to five points
higher. Spot nominal. middling $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
Tobacco Short Course To BE Held
January 1918

January lU-l0
Tobacco growers, prospective to-
bacco growers, and others directly in
terested in tobacco production in
North Carolina will have a chance to
study the most modern methods of
cultivation, curing and grading at the
annual Tobacco Short Course sche-
duled at State College, January 1913.
There is no tuition fee, but a charge
Of 81 is made for registration and a
certificate of attendance, which will
be presented to all those regularly en-
Tolied who attend all sessions of the
course.
Dan M. Paul, director of agricul-
tural short courses at State College.
has. announced list of speakers, who
include Col. John W. HARRISON, dean
of administration, and DR.. /. o.
Schaub, dean of agriculture, of State
College: James F. Bullock of the Ok
ford Tobacco Station; DR.. J. B. Cot.
ner. professor of farm crops at State
College. E. Y. Floyd, tobacco specia-
list of the state College Extension
Service: w. D. Lee, extension soil
conservationist; Dr.. j. +. Lutz, asso-
ciate professor of SOILS.
= r Moss. of the Oxford Tobacco
Station: DR.. r. F. Pool, State College
professor Of plant pathology; J. @.
howell. extension entomologist; DR..
Iuther Shaw, extension plant patho-
logist. x. J. Shaw, agent of the divi-
sion Of tobacco and peanut nutrition
~ the u. S. Department of Agric,1l-
tire: Fl. w. Taylor, marketing spe-
cialist of the Bureau of .Agricultura,
Econon1ics, and L. f. Weeks, assist
~ aytension tobacco specialist
CT tn addition to lectures, the program
iii include open discussions and
demonstrations.
Persons interested in attending
49, Obtain full information fro,,o
n 1naS M paul director of agriculturai
S Snort &C courses at State College,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

cided success, so much SO that we
are to continue it next Tuesday.
Lucille Gupton brought three laundry
bags she learned to make at the All
Encampment seven years ago. She
sold them quickly and took orders
fer eight more. The ties made lby
Lou Ella Dickerson were very attrac-
tive, and her shuck dolls went in a
hurry. There were many other things
sold that day and everything was
homemade.
Let me remind you again that Mr.
John Harris, State Home Beautifica-
ton specialist will be in the County
January -, 1889. His meeting will
be held in the Middleburg Commun-
ity House at 1870 p. m. In the. morn
ing he will be planning yards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
Stocks Mixed
In Forenoon

New York, Dec. 17.-(AP)-Select-
ed stocks displayed recovery symp-
toms in todays market, but many is
sues were still inclined to rest after
their recent climb. While individual
spots of strength and weakness were
in evidesce lat the close, minor gains
and losses were about evenly distri-
buted. Numerous stocks were I'M
changed. Dealings were quiet through
out, transfers approximating about
100000 shares. Bonds were trifle
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
Musica Trio Under
Bail Of 100000.
CONTINUED from Page One.a

CONTINUED from Page One.l
the familys flights after the 1913 hair
company scandal, were located by po-
lice, Louise as the wife of a gardener
on the estate of Henry Morgenthau,
Jr., secretary of the Treasury; Grace
at Westbury, L. l., where she was
known as Marie Girard.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17
FDR Gives Outline
To Chief4Aide
Continued from Page Cne.)

Continued from Page Cne.)
evidence" to support long series of
findings against the communist party
in the United States.
Governor George Aiken, of Yer
mont said that if Republicans want
t6Nwin the presidency in 1910 they
must push forward during the next
two years with liberal program that
will draw labor and farm support
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

one third of the people who used to
urlnk nave gone on the wagon since
Tue repeal of prohibition, according
10 statistics. It's no longer an adven-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-17

~ professor warns labor leaders
eisat tile'r cause is endangered by lack
81 unity. He thinks the boys are TAX
ing liberties with their freedom. Il
Evening star., 1938-04-17
STUDENT PRINCE
TO BE GIVEN HERE

THE Columbia Light Operas next
presentation. Sigmund Romberg'
Student Prince" will be given early
in May, under the direction of Ethel
Manning.
Rehearsals for The Student Prince
are we'll advanced, preparing for two
performances Two principal casts
have been selected and include the fol-
lowing: Kathie, Elizab beth Neuman and
Donne O'Delle: Prince, David Manley:
DR. Engle, Howard Moore; Lucas. Ken
meth Burgess and Ernest Bourne; Won
Asterbere, James Magill; Detlef, Will
liam Brown and Domonic Bairado:
Gretchen. Edith Hoffman Jones and
Bernadette Crouch; Lutz, Florenz
HIM; Ruder, Charles Moran; Princes.
Marion Mckinley and Ruth Koberly;
Tarnitz, w. S. Brewer; Hubert, Chal-
oner Barnes; Won Mark. j. Sanders;
Duchess, Frances Jackson and Leila
Stanley; Countess, Eliza beth Tower:
Toni. Clifford Leonard: Arnheim,
Richard Quill, with a chorus of go, the
entire group numbering 78.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
PRESENT CIBULSkI
IN MODERN MUSIC

ANDRE cIBULsK1, widely ac-
claimed both here and abroad as
an interpreter of modern music, will
appear at the National Press Club
auditorium on Sunday April "a, $50
pm, at a meeting marking 10 years
of the establishment of -Bidjan,
the Jewish autonomous state in the
Soviet Union. Also on this program
Soviet Ambassador Alexander Troy
anovsky will make his first public ap-
pearance in Washington.
Mr.. Cibulski has appeared with the
New York Philharmonic and the
Philadelphia Orchestras and has been
highly praised for his artistic inter-
pretations of international folk songs
He will be accompanied by Frances
Dillon. String music will be furnished
by trio, consisting of Howard
Mitchell. cellist; Herbert Bangs
viollnlst, and Sol Sax. pianist. all of
the National Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
In Local Music Circles

Barash. Helen Bachman. Jean De
Prez, Jerry Schwartz, Carlyn Ring.
Marcia Wolf. Patricia Jerman. Bar.
bara Bachman. Bettigene Jerman,
Dorothy Lee Councilman.
Wednesday there will be a special
meeting of both groups. featuring solo
and two piano numbers.
Beulah B. Chambers presented
two students. Arthur Krop II. and
Acker Young. l3. in two piano re-
citals at her studio on Sunday after
noon.
Thelma Doyle OF the Washington
Opera Guild was soloist last week
for the Colorado State Society; sang
in recital at Trinity Hall: and. with
Ida Wood and Mildred Moore. gave a
costume recital for the Masonic
Home. and on Army Day, at Mount
Alto Hospital. Martha MacConnell
was the accompanist
The Young Mems Jubilee Chorus
OF the Friendship Baptist Church will
render a special program featuring
gospel and spiritual songs at the Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church on
Thursday. at $50 pm. under the
auspices Of the Social Service Depart
ment of the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1938-04-17


beth Sprague Coolidge. the program
will be held in the United States Cham
Der of Commerce Auditorium and will
begin at 4 pm. The public is cordially
invited to attend the concert. There
will be no admission charge and no
tickets will be necessary.
The program includes Bach's
"Brandenourg Concerto No. 4 in @
Major" Couperin's Louis XIV Suite. :"
arranged for modern orchestra by
Mabel Wood Hill. Introduction and
Allegro for harp and orchestra by
Maurice Ravel. "Triptyque' by Alex
andre Tansman and "Trittico Botti-
celliano" by Ottorino Respighi. Feri
Roth. first violinist of the Roth Quar-
tet. will be soloist in the Bach COM
position. while Sylvia Meyer. harpist
Of the National Symphony. will play
the solo part in the Ravel work
The Tansman and Respighi COM
positions were dedicated by their re-
spective composers to Mrs. Coolidge
The Respighi work and that by Ravel
are being played today in memory of
these two outstanding modern COM
posers. both of whom have died with
IN the last year.
NOTICES Of the meeting of the
association were mailed last week
to the 1900 individuals who qualify for
membership in the organization be-
cause OF their contributions of s25 or
more to the sustaining fund of the
orchestra. The annual meeting will
be held at O'Clock Thursday after
noon in the United States Chamber
Of Commerce Building, 1915 H street
NV,
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Singers. Guests.

THE High School Choral Club Of An
derson. Ind. will be guest artists at
the regular organ recital Wednesday
at pm. at the Washington Chapel,
Sixteenth street and Columbia road.
Directed by Ruth NJ Hill. the "A young
singers will be heard the same day by
the D. 4. R. convention, but their
program will be repeated for the pub
lie, without admission charge or offer.
ing received. at the chapel.
This choir achieved national promi-
nence in their appearance before a
music conductors conference in New
York City two years ago and sang last
year at convention in Minneapolis.
They have been heard over leading
radio stations and are well known
through the Middle West.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Opera Star
Making Her
Debut Here
Rosa Tentoni Called
Greatest in Role
OF Nine. Butterfly.

WHEN the New York Grand Opera
Co. presents -Puccini's opera,
Madame Butterfly" at Constitution
Hall April 81, Rosa Tentoni, Metro
politan Opera soprano. who is gener-
ally acclaimed as the greatest living
Nine. Butterfly, will make her WASH
1ngton debut. Another signal honor
has been added to Rosa Tentoni's al.
ready imposing record of achieve
ment In the announcement OF her
selection for the soprano solo part in
production of Beethovens Ninth
Symphony" under the direction of
DR.. Walter Damrosch. to be given at
the New York Worlds Fair music
festival May /.
The Madame Butterfly" cast,
headed by Rosa Tentoni. will include
the following Metropolitan Opera art
lists: Pinkerton, Armand Tokatyan;
Sharpless, Joseph Roger: Suzuki,
Georgia Standing; Goro Carlo Lcdo-
vici: Bono. Nino Ruisi, and Yanla-
dori. Abrasha Robofsky The chorus
and orchestra are recruited entirely
from regular members OF the Metro
polltan Opera Association, thereby
assuring Washington audiences of the
highest type of performances.
On the following night, April %,
the New York Grand Opera Co. will
present Verdi's IL Troyatore,' with
Rose hampton. Metropolitan Opera
soprano, taking the lead role Of
Leonora. Manrico will be sung by
Sidney Rayner; Count di Luna. Carlo
Morelli: Azucena. Jean PEBBLES; Fer
nando, Nino Ruisi Inez Maria San.
tacara. and Ruiz, Carlo Lodovici.
Armand Tokatyan is noted for his
dramatic power OF Interpretation as
we'll as for his artistry in singing.
Born in Bulgaria. as boy he went
to Alexandra, Egypt. where he first
sang in public in the cafes of this
cosmopolitan city, where he absorbed
the music and languages of its poly
glot inhabitants. Going to Paris 70
learn a business. instead ne was soon
singing in the boulevard cafes, then
in light opera. Eventually grand opera
claimed him and Casa zza Of the
Metropolitan Opera Co. heard him in
Milan and Immediately engaged the
young singer for leading roles.
Sidney Rayner has the distinction
OF being the first American to sing in
Carmen" in the historic Opera
Comique in Paris. Born in New
Orleans. he received his principal
operate training in Italy, making his
debute in Rome in 1927 in La
Boheme." He followed this success
with engagements all over Italy, at
the State Opera House in Berlin and
as sololst with the Berlin Symphony
Orchestra.
Rayner made his debut at the
Metropolitan in the spring season of
1896 in Carmen" In the winter sea-
son he repeated his favorable impress
sion, first IN "Cavalleria," again in
Carmen" in "Manon," the revival Of
The Tales of Hoffman," Aida and
other operas of the repertoire.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Fine Artists
In Coming
Events
Concerts Arranged
For Next Season
In Capital.
4 CIRCULAR announcing the three

A CIRCULAR announcing the three
series of concerts to be given un-
der her management at Constitution
Hall next season has been received
from the office of Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey. prominent Washington con-
cert manager who will present some
II musical attractions for the season
cf l93S-39. AS usual. Mrs. Dorsey will
sponsor two Sunday afternoon con-
cert series Of six attractions each. all
at pm, and one Tuesday evening
series Of five concerts all at s 80 pm.
Among the scheduled appearances
is Sunday afternoon recital of Ben
lamino Gigli, ranking Italian tenor
at the Metropolitan Opera until the
financial debacle of 1929 and succeed
ing years forced a reorganization of
that great organization. Mr.. Gigli
has not been heard in Washington
since 1852. Another interesting Sum-
day afternoon event should be the
full-length recital of Josef and Rosina
Lhevirne. the distinguished duo
pianists, who were heard here last
season as soloists with the National
Symphony Orchestra Their appear
ance here under Mrs. Dorsey's man.
agement next season will mark their
first full-length recital in Constitution
Hall
The circular also lists the reappear-
ance on Mrs. Dorsey's concert sched-
ule of Josef Hofmann. Bidu Sayao,
Brazilian soprano of the Metropoli-
tan Opera, who appeared last January
in place of the indisposed Gina Cigna;
John Charles Thomas, Metropolitan
Opera baritone, and the joint recital
OF Richard Crooks and Kathryn
Meisle, tenor and contralto, respec-
lively. of the same organization.
The attractions of Mrs. Dorsev's
three l938-39 concert series are an
nounced in detail as follows:
First Sunday series-Josef and
Rosina Lhevinne, duo-pianists. Octo-
Der %: Nino Martini, tenor, Metro
polltan Opera November 6; Don Co.'S
sack Russian Male Chorus (ninth an
nual concert, December IL; Gladys
Swarthout soprano. Metropolitan
Opera, January s; Heifetz. violinist,
February 10, and Nelson Eddy, BARI
tone, March l9.
Second Sunday series-Laurence
Tibbett baritone, Metropolitan Opera,
November 20; Beniamino Gigli, noted
Italian tenor, December f. Yehudi
Menuhin, violinist. January %: Lily
Pons, soprano, February 5; Bidu Sayao,
soprano. Metropolitan Opera, March
5, and Josef Hoffman,. pianist, April 2.
The evening series-Kirsten Flag
stad, soprano, Metropolitan Opera,
November 8; Fritz Kreisler, violinist,
November %; Rachmaninoff. pianist
and composer, December 13; Richard
Crooks, tenor. and Kathryn Meisle.
contralto. both of the Metropolitan
Opera, in joint recital January II;
John Charles Thomas, baritone, Met
ropolitan Opera. February 2l.
Series ticket reservations are already
being made at Mrs. Dorseys Concert
Bureau at Drops, 1900 G street. and
are beng filled in the order of their
receipt, subject to the prior require
ments Of season ticket holders of the
season just ended.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Pointing to the success OF the re-
cent sustaining fund campaign for
sl03 900. the bulletin sent out re-
Gently declared
Association members have demon
strated lively interest in the affairs
of the orchestra, SO that the annual
meeting should not be merely a per-
functory affair After all. one of the
main things to be done by association
members at this meeting. where they
are entitled to vote, is to elect mem
bers of the board of directors for a
three-vear period. Since the board is
responsible for the policies of the
association, these posts are of the
greatest Importance and We hope to
get as wide participation as pos
sible in the balloting"
EXPIRING this year are the terms
Of four board members, three of
whom have been on the board since
the National Symphony was organ
lied. They are Mrs. Tracy Dows.
George Hewitt Myers and Walter
Bruce Howe. who is secretary of the
board. The fourth member is John
Rowland Hill. The terms of four
other members, appointed by the
board since the last annual meeting,
are also to be voted upon. They are
Harold A. Brooks, Alice j. Clapp
Charles w. Eliot. I'd. and Milton w
King Included in the order of busi-
ness will be the report of the years
activities and other current affairs OF
the association. Corcoran Thom is
president of the organization.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Concert Schedule
Today.

Today.
NJ ional Symphony Orchestra,
DR., Hans Kinder. conductor:
Fer! Roth. violinist; Sylvia Meyer,
harpist, United States Chamber
Of Commerce, 4 pm.
Marine Band. Easter sunrise
service. Arlington Cemetery, 7
am.
Tomorrow.
Coolidge Quartet, Library Of
Congress, 9 pm.
Navy Band. Sail Loft. Navy
Yard, 23o pm.
Army Band, Army Auditorium,
8 pm.
Tuesday.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
8 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra.
$50 pm.
Wednesday.
Coolidge Quartet. Library Of
Congress, s:45 pm.
Pro Musica String Quartet,
Washington Club, 8:45 pm.
High School Choral Club Of
Anderson, Ind, Ruth Hill, direc-
tor; Washington Chapel, Six
teenth and Columbia road, 8 pm.
Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra. Marine Barracks, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Blanca Renard. piano recital,
Arlington Hall, $50 pm.
Army Band, Army Auditorium,
$50 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
$50 pm.
Friday.
Coolidge Quartet, Library of
Congress, s:45 pm.
Friday Morning Music Club,
Louis Potter, pianist; Ruby Potter.
soprano; Barker Hall, 1870 am.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
) pm.
Saturday.
Army Band. Army Auditorium,
1880 am.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
TIA, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Reviews of RECORDINGS

shown most in the tempt and the In
terpretive understanding of each of
the succeeding sections. the Andante
Cantabile. the Menuetto and the con-
Guiding Adagio and Allegro. Mr.. Or
mandy holds back the tempt slightly,
thereby never losing the impressive
nobility which is visible even in these
lighter subjects. The reading of Wein-
gartner, on the contrary, takes a gay
rhythm and requires light touch
from his men that makes for q spir-
tied and carefree performance. The
climaxes are more impressive under
the Philadelphian's treatment while
the Viennese orchestra gives them the
same lively character which pervades
the entire presentation of these move
mentS.
One senses the poetry of the middle
section of the symphony more through
Ormandy's reading as Weingartner
tends Coward less imaginative expo
sition preferring to stress the liveliness
and the good nature which can be
found in these movements if one is so
inclined. The two orchestras differ
also in technical treatment, the sonor-
ity and warmth of the Philadelphia Or
ganization being superior to that of the
Vienna Philharmonic. Such minor de-
tails as sforzandi and pianissimi to-
gether with emphasized accents are
more prominent in the American than
the foreign orchestra.
But on the whole, liking one or the
other better would remain question
Of personal taste, whether the ear Is
more accustomed to the regulation or
chestral playing which Mr.. Wein-
gartner represents or to the dominion
of a definite original idea which is Mr..
Ormandy's. The latter gives the
symphony with all the repeats while
those Of the first and the first part of
the second movement are omitted by
Mr.. Weingartner.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
SING 'RICOLETTO'
AT WARDMAN PARK
OROTHY REMINGTON .na ,

DOROTHY REMINGTON. and Will
liam Webster. who was a proteee
OF Enrico Caruso, will present a per-
lormance OF Verdi's "Rigoletto' at the
Wardman Park Theater May 10 at
$50 pm. The cast includes F1oerine
Hurley, contralto, and Edwin Drink
ard. baritone. who made their debut
with the Chicago Opera at the Rialto
Theater March II. and Mrs. Edmund
Cof1ey. coloratura soprano, who will
be heard in the role of Lucia in Lucia
di Lammermoor" with the Chicago
Company next season. Tickets are on
sale at T. Arthur Smiths Concert
Bureau.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Church Musicale.

A MUSICALE, sponsored by the
Delta Circle of the Church of St.
Stephen and the Incarnation, will he
given Friday evening in the parish
hall at $50.
Artists will include Stephen Grey,
tenor; Gladys Roberts, contralto:
Elizabeth Waters, soprano George
Dixon Thompson, pianist; Elizabeth
Lambert Hebb. diseuse; Helen Robi-
chaux, soprano; Kenton Terry, nutist:
Ruth Kobbe. contralto: Irving
Chandler, tenor; Nancy Stillwell Will
Hanson, contralto, and Adolpf Tor
ovsky. pianist Accompanying the
singers will be Myrtle Alcorn, Helen
Eddy, Adolph Torovsky and Claudine
Ferguson. The program is under the
direction of Claudine Ferguson and
will be repeated on the evening of
May 3 In the Ephiphany Parish Hall
for the benefit of the Church Music
Society. At the latter date Edna
Wheelwright, soprano, will also be
heard, accompanied by Sterling
Wheelwright.