davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

4AO0Oos w II " Ia
she b r o u g h t
b a C X f r o m
Texas. His par
ents have given
t h ir permits
sion. r a n C h
0 w n er B o b
T a ylor h a s
traded In HI s
town car for q
roadster. /.
The picture, I'm
Old Arizona,
made in 1929,
still plays in
An~nfn -
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

CHucklHS Ills as
sistant direct
or's duties to go
to New York
and rejoin the
a r C h | t ectural
firm headed by
his father, John
Eberson. T e
elder Eberson is
prominent in the
profession a n d
designed many
Of the Warner
theaters in the
east.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04
By VERA WINSTON

Dy E1tzA VVK1VOEO1V
THE WOODEN or cloth evening
coat has scored a big hit this sea-
son, and appears for the first time
in the popular-price brackets.
Wooden with sequin-embroidered
lapels is a combination that is
pleasing to many. Here is an espe-
cially attractive coat for the wom-
an who seeks something different.
The fabric is bright req duvetyn,
and it is beautifully fitted through
the bodice. It has a f1ared skirt.
The lapels are of gold leather and
have self-appointed trim around the
edges and around the little stand.
ing collar. The shoulders are very
puffed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

Seem to be about as many people
who consider Ii lucky number,
as the opposite. Sophie Tucker
has a birthday on the thirteenth
of this month. At her party, $50
guests will be seated at Is tables
and, among the decorations, will
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04
Menu Of The Week

Menu o. The Week
| 1"a~D<1A "Reminiscences, wheat cereal
bcon buered toast coffee unch-Kdney
stew on toast aw, jet milk DinneESiced
ienne carrots mashed potatoes lettuce and
tomatoes with French dressing prune whip coffee
1OEoDA1 Breakfast-orange juice ready to eat cereal.
pancakes with butter syrup coffee Lunch
barley rice muffns baked apples milk
potatoes hashed spinach and
prune salad. apple cake, coffee or beer
"IDNIoH Beakfast-Stewed pears ready to eat cereal.
whole wheat oodded coffee 1nehpn
ach tmbaes rolls cup Cakes fruit milk Dinner
tongue mustard pickles. scaopd potatoes stuffed eggplant
fruit geaine with whipped cream. cookies coffee
| Breakfast-Pmeapple juice hot wheat cereal.
creamed coffee
Lunch-Toased sandwiches pickles,
chocolate milk Dinner Pan broled
round steak baked potatoes tomatoes
cornstarch pudding, coffee or beer
FRIDAY
creamed fish flakes toast marmaade
hot biscuits apple cookies tea milk Dinner
boiled
cabbage tomato and salad rolls hot ginger
bread with lemon coffee.
- 0 Breakfast-Sliced bananas with ready eat
beans with onions mun milk. Dnner-Pan
broied apricots canded shredded
cabbage. apple brown betty, coffee.
| SUNDAY
scrambled with chicken ers butee coffee
juice
Drowned bued stuffed celery pickles. banana
shorak coffee S1gpeSamon and celery salad ribbon cake
tea coffee
Sidney pleased supply these recipes.
Jus write of this 80
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04
HOUSEHOLD, HINTS
By BETTY HOLLOWAY
Home Economist

Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
BEEF SHANK WITH NOODLES
Thrift Cooker-Time 21a hours.
3 lbs beef shank
n cup minced onion
n cup flour
/ tbsp meat sauce
n cup fat
l cup tomato juice
cup water
Salt and pepper
2 cups egg noodles
1. Prepare the beef shank, cutting
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1888
King EAafnRaa SVndicafa lnN

HOLLYWOOD-Glenda Farrell's
boy friend, Drew Eberson, is
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

II "
means a 3,000-mile separation,
Glenda is strong for the move.
'T don't want Drew in the
movies" she told me. IT am free
lancing now and will be able to go
to New York whenever I want to-"
Song writing royalties can't be
as bad as they say. When Harry
Owens sold Sweet Leilani", he
didn't look for much from the tune
because he had been playing it for
months in Hawaii. But, 0ut of
sentiment, he decided to put the
royalties in a trust fund for his
baby daughter, Leilani, who had in
spired the number.
The public went crazy about the
dreamy island melody. And the
baby's trust fund now contains
more than $4,000.
The Valley settler., 1938-12-30

One lantern should not bo expected to effectively light more than 200 square feet Of floor space. A din light for fow minutes ct night is very helpful to the hens in getting onto the perchos without injury to themselveso
The Valley settler., 1938-12-30
x * * *

A reflection mado of tin and painted heavily with si lvor, bronze paint will help c great doal in giving you better light from your lantern. Tho light
 should bo plocod so 5het it will shfno on tho porches as we'll as on tho flooro Although when tho floor is Woll lighted, if the porohos arc dark, the hens will often renai in on tho roost. The light is best ct about six feet from the floor.
The Valley settler., 1938-12-30
* * + * * +

Flocl:s of laying hons should have evening and morning il1unt nation in tho laying house, Hens w-thout artificial light do not have tiro though during our short winter days to get the required exercise and suHfic3ont quantities Of feed to produce og5s which they arc capable of producinGo
The Valley settler., 1938-12-30
EXTENSION NOTES

Livestock should havo salt before them every day. An animal will not maintain a thirsty condition without plenty of salt and water. regardless of what they arc fed in hay and grain. If your stock has boon without salt for. scmo tiro,
 feed them salt in small quantities until they again become accust omod to it.
The Valley settler., 1938-12-30

If you are having trouble getting your sows or gilts to breed, mako certain they are given plent,, of exercise. Don't pen them up too closely. Givo them more range. Food 5hom S ono oot and poo hay or one ground oats in addition to their regular ration. Give them salt and water, mixture of equal parts salt, fresh wood ashes and ground limestone Or bone meal makes q good tonic for hogs.
The Valley settler., 1938-12-30
NEW PARENT TEACHERS AssocIATIoN LTETs At g meeting of the officers of the P.T.A., December TO-, the following business was transacted.
ASSOCIATIOlJ I.TETS

Corunittee composed of Mrs. Harry DeIand, lrso Clyde King and Mrs. E. King Wos appointed to draft a cons ti- tuition, which will be submitted for approval to the exocut i've comni ttee at their next meeting, which will be in the Community Hall, January r at 7:3O o'clock, Immediately preceding the first regular Pr A. meotingv The Executive Comni ttee shall be con- posed Of the regular officors of tho ? T ,A., togothor with the choi rman of each standing com1ni tteo. If tile cons ti tuition s accepted by the Executive Ccunai ttee it will be voted on by the membership body of the TT A. The following com1ai ttoos were appointed: Program: Hrs E. King, Chairman; ILL.
 Thuma, Dr.. hlbrocht, Mrs. C. Broos- 4
 tron, ll-. Gl ocl=entrogor. Hospitality: ". Huntloy, Chairman; Mrs.
 Vic Johnson, ln's. Roland Harnor,
 Mrs. lilies Hyland, Miss Celia Klotz,
 Mir. Tuksberry.
 Refreshments: Miss H. Zimmerman, Chair
 man; Mrs. Carl hoyors, Mrs. Harold
 Book.
 Membership: Mrs. I.M. sandv1ks Chair
 man; Mrs. IT. NcCul1en, Mrs. Ii.
 Carson, Mrs. Eva Herning, lr. Neil
 Mi1loro
 It was decided to place question box in the hall, etween the school and tho Community Hall so that if anyone has questio on which he or she would like to have answered or discussed, it may bo dropped into tho box at any time. In order to receive consideration, questions must be- signed. Two weeks before oach P.T A. meeting, committee will remove the questions and give them to whomover they bel iovo to be best qualified to answer each individual question.
Evening star., 1938-05-10
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. J. ID. FLINT.

IF YOU have ever driven through
the real back country OF certain
areas Of the United States you know
how blissfully ignorant some people
can be and how easily they amuse
themselves. It's little like the sleepy.
back-country boy who was sitting on
fence, doing nothing more than
chewing straw, when two tourists who
had gotten off their road and couldn't
find their way back drove up and
asked the way. The boy said he didn't
know He gave the same answer to
many other questions and finally one
of the tourists became exasporated
and said. You don't know anything,
do you?' Il don't know" said the
boy. but I amt lost"
Well, anyway, another such person
sat on fence one day and kept say
ing over and over, Time flies YOU
cannot they pass at such irregular
intervals" Can you punctuate it to
make sense?
Copyright. 1889
ANSWER on Page B-l4)
Evening star., 1938-05-10
Natures Children
SerVal
(Felis serval).
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
- ERVALS remind US Of the hug.
- colored cats that are so fashion,
able for the doorsteps and fire.
- side ornaments. Perhaps a
hunter in Africa, where the servals
live. saw them and had an idea of
their decorative value.
Servals. or spotted cats, are found
all over Africa. They are more abun-
dant in the southern part of the coun-
try. They are very easily recognized
because of their beautiful. tawny fur
coats with widely spaced black spots.
the snowy under parts. and the black
bars to be found on the upper part
Of the inner surface of the front legs
An adult is about "a feet In length,
though Is or 1s inches of this must
be deducted for the handsomely
striped tail
The serval is 'leggy" animal that
has speed and cunning. Many Of
them live on the grassy plains at the
base OF Mount Kilimanjaro and some
have been found at greater elevations.
To the small mammals Of the forests
and plains the serval is terror by day
and by night. Like our common cats,
hunting time is any time. Sleeping
Evening star., 1938-05-10

time Is whenever 1t suits the hunter.
There are no secrets in the homes
OF its intended victims that the servaI
has not prted into, and the small crea-
lures must be wise indeed to outwit
this crafty hunter. Eyes that see
well at night, and as efficiently in the
sunlight, catch far more ttan those
on one shift. Even antelopes and
other larger animals must be on guard
all the time. Birds are often the
prey of these cats. Not only the grown
ones but the babies and eggs are
destroyed.
Four kittens are born in spring
Evening star., 1938-05-10

These animals tame easily and do not
seem to revert to their natural desire
for killing all animals in their neigh
borhood. but rather become on the
most friendly terms with them.
In order that the balance of nature
may be kept, some way must be pro-
vided for keeping the serval within
bounds. 1t has foes of larger and
more vicious nature and must beware
of them. Besides, hunters are always
eager to kill them, and natives whose
poultry and domestic animals have
been killed go out in companies to
hunb for the servals after too concen-
trated attacks by them.
Furriers pay fair price for the
skins which, because Of their markings,
have ready market. Also the natives
are always eager to get enough Of
them to form mantles for their chiefs
and the headmen of their native tribes.
To present an official with a beauti-
fully marked serval skin is to curry
favor with a chieftain that may come
In handy.
tCopyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-05-10
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

S. H.-"For PHYS sake" Is the COR
rect form. Yesterday We said that,
as rule. inanimate things take "of"
instead OF the apostrophe and IS" to
indicate possession. Familiar phrases,
however, are an exception, thus: "A
stones throw" "Out of harms way"
'For old times sake" AT his tongues
end" "The seasons greetings" In
my minds eye"
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
D. C. Women's Clubs
Salisbury Woman to Lead Tour of
Capitals Points of Interest
BY MARY PADGETT

Mrs Roberta Campbell Lawson of Tulsa Okla president
of the General Federation of Womens Clubs will receive
some 400 members Of the Eastern Shore District Federation
of WOmens Clubs tomorrow at the national headquarters
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
American Song Traced
In Werrenrdth Lecture

to complain OF the cordiality
with which he was received.
He presented an all-Chopin
program, selecting several Of the
works designed to combine
great dramatic expression with
extended exploitation of pianiS-
tic resource. OF this type were
the F sharp minor and a flat
major polonaises, the B minor
sonata and the G minor ballade.
He also represented smaller
compositions literally, playing a
nocturne, a waltz, the fantasy
impromptu, a mazurka and two
of the unimportant and justly
neglected EccosaiseS.
The public found his account
of the smaller works the more
attractive. Here he did not
force the instrument, he ex-
plotted its capacity for light and
brittle facility with good effect
and occasionally he sang a mel
ody clearly and pleasantly if
with no great poetic slgrific-
ance. Technical display temptS
him to harshness, to angularity,
to excessive vigor and to mere
ShowmanShip. In consequence
the larger compositions i'm
pressed more by their difficulty
than their beauty.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
T0dau'S Club PROGRAM

Womans National Democratic Cub-Form luncheon, 1890
p M, 1926 New Hampshire Ave. NJ w.
Museum Committee D A R+@Meeting, p. Willard Hotel
Lincoln Camp Auxiliary, Sons of Union Veterans of Civil
War-Meeting, p. m, Willard Hotel.
Ladies Auxiliary the Guidance ASSocation-Sponsor
ing lecture for the benefit of Carroll House. $3.50 Willard
Hotel. So, -
sodaty OF st Martins jubilee card party and
dance, $3.50 p. Mayflower Hotel.
Mothers Club Of Holy Redeemer School, Berwyn Md-An.
nua spring card party for benefit school, buffet luncheon
school hall -
D. C. Branch. National League of American Pen
Business meeting, p. studio at the Grafton Hotel
c. Federation OF Women's Club-Mornng afternoon
session, Roosevelt Hotel
W c. A-Luncheon in honor Ruth Woodsman gen.
eral secretary of the Worlds Y W. meeting ST. Abans
Chapter lJO meeting Of Dupont Chapter 23O m
headquarters, Seventeenth and Streets Northwest
Democratic WomenS National Counci-LegSave and re-
porter plan group forum 1900 Rhode Island W.
Womens City Cub-Aernoon bridge 1870 p m French din
jackson Pl N w. - "
Twentieth Century cub-Iiteratue section meeting D. n
Y. w. c. A. " - '
Curley Guidance committee, meeting s:l5 D. n Cont
mental Hotel. . - ~
american Association Of University Women-Board of d
IecEors luncheon 1890 M tea 1884 st. N W.
CneVy Chase WomanS ClubMusic section D. M home
MRS r. w. Deaver 2726 Brandywne St N w. evening sec.
kanawha st. N. W. 20 80
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
GIANT PARADE
FOR ARMY DAY

washington's annual Army Day
parade next Wednesday Is ex-
tpected to break all records for
number Of marchers and watchers.
Officials Of the Military Order
of the World War. sponsors Of the
annual affair. announced that las
separate military, veterans and
patriotic organizations already
have arranged for representation
in the parade.
All District school children win
be given a half holiday to view
the parade If they present letters
from their parents indicating
that purpose.
Maj. Gen. James K. Parsons,
newly appointed commander for
this Army corps area, is expected
to act as grand marshal Of the
parade.
The parade will be formed In
five divisions. Army, Navy, Ma
rine, Naval Reserve, Coast Guard
and National Guard. detachments
will be in the parade.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

the Court; Miss Margaret Buck
ley, Maryland vice State regent;
Rev. Edward H. Roache, Of
Thormont, Md; Mis- Florence
Winter, national chairman Of
the Convert League. a s,bordi-
nate group Of the Catholic
Daughters; Miss Virginia Meyer,
Maryland State regent; Miss
Mary Rita McLane, president Of
the junior organization, and
Miss Marie Tubman, District
deputy.
1T. Rev. Msgr. Michael J.
Ready, head Of the National
Catholic Welfare conference.
Among the guests who were
present were Mrs. Margaret
White, of Hanover, N. H.: Mrs.
Margaret Buckley, of Bethesda;
Mrs. Glenn Morey, Vandalia,
ILL.,; Mrs. Anna T. Holmes, Mrs.
Margaret Morgan, Miss Cath
crime Barrett, Rev. Robert Frle-
Itch, Miss Mary O'Connor, the
Rev. Gedra, Mrs. Crook Bennert,
president of Catholic University
of America Alumnae ASSocia-
ton; Miss Ethel Roddy, Mrs.
Frank Berarducci, Miss Monica
Dwyer and Mrs. Harry Good
win.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
FESTIVAL MARKS
CREEK LIBERTY

One hundred and sixteen years
of independence for Greece was
memorialized by Washingtonians
Of Greek birth or descent in two
celebrations here yesterday.
Members of the Greek Orthodox
Church Of st. Sophia, attended Q
pageant in Central High School,
where $50 parochial school stu
dents portrayed in tableau the
winning Of Greece's independence
from Turkey.
Mary Protos, 8 years old, of
900 Quincy Pl. N; W., as the
Americanized child Of native
Greeks, drew applause.
Observance Of the anniversary
was also held at the st. Constan-
tine and Helen Church, sixth and
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
c. D. A. InductS
Largest Class

Brilliant ceremonies marked
the thirty-fifth anniversary Of
the Catholic Daughters Of
America, with Court District Of
Columbia initiating the largest
class of new members since it
was organized. The ceremonies
took place in the willard Hotel
yesterday, followed by a banquet
attended by more than 500
guests including national Of
ficers, state officers, out Of town
guests and those prominent III
the ecclesiastical orders. 49,
Officers of Court Forest Glen
assisted in the initiation. Miss
Mary c. Duffy, supreme regent
Of the Catholic Daughters, vel
coined the 131 new members.
A musical program was given
by the Catholic Daug; terS Glee
Club. ,
Seated at the speakers table
were Miss Augusta Uhl, grand
regent of the local court: Miss
Duffy, Rev. Dennis Mooney, o.
F. NJ, and Rev. Kebin Mooney,
O.. F.. NJ, brothers, who are
cousins of the supreme regent;
Mrs. Gertrude M. Brennan,
grand regent of Court Forest
Glen; Rev. ]. Burgraff, c. s. P.
chaplain of the Convert League;
Rev. Gilbert Hartke, moderator
of the Blackfriars Guild; jose
phine Walsh. chairman Of the
membership committee. Also at
the head table were Walter I.
Plant, State Deputy Of the
knights of Columbus. which
organized the Catholic Daugh-
ters of America 35 years ago,
with Mrs. Plant; Rev. Herbert
Gallagher. o. F. NJ, Mrs. Jennie
Green, of Baltimore: Rev. John
Keating Cartwright, chaplain of
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
Pen Women Fete
Mrs. AuSlander

Mrs. Joseph Auslander, known
in the literary world as Audrey
Wurdeman, who is the candi-
date for national president Of
the League of American Pen
Women, was guest Of honor at
a luncheon in the crystal room
Of the Willard Hotel Saturday.
Among others attending the
luncheon were Mrs. Theodore
Tiller, Mrs. Charles L. Cham
bers, Miss Marguerite Merigold,
Miss Emma M. v. 'T1iepel, Mrs.
Theodore Cunningham, Mrs.
Inez Tyler. Mrs. Mary Meek At
kinSon, Mrs. Agnes Mccall
Parker, Miss Clara Mander-
Schied, Mrs. Joe Lewis, Mrs.
Minnie Briggs, Miss Ruby New
ms, Mrs. w. w. Scott, Mrs. Joe
Pittle and Mrs. Samuel M. Was
sell.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
CityCLub
Receives Eiqht

Eight new members were re-
ceived into the Women's City
Club at a tea held yesterday
afternoon in the clubhouse, 736
Jackson Pl. N. w.
The women are Mrs. Eleanor
S. Du Charme, Mrs. Ralph e.
Robey, Miss Edith Hepburn,
Miss Louise e. FelSberg, Miss
Rella M. Lane, Miss Minnie May
Hardy, Mrs. Harry Ludwig and
Mrs. Grattan KeranS.
Mrs. Thomas A. Sherman,
chairman Of membership, and
Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss,
acting president, greeted the
new members.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
A musical program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Mary liant
Couch, music chairman, who pre-
sented Mrs. Alinda Cooper,
singer. Mrs. Couch played a
group Of English folk songs and
music from the modern French
composers. .'.'2r' E'.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

Led by Mrs. Harry Harcum,
Of Salisbury, Md, president, the
group will make a tour of wash
ington, during which they will
visit the White House, have
luncheon at the Press Club, and
after being received by Mrs.
Lawson, will visit Congress.
GUEST AT MUSICALE
Mrs. Lawson is a particularly
busy person these days. This
afternoon she Is the guest or
honor Of the musicale tea given
by the Music Section Of the
Women'S Club of Chevy Chase,
at the home of Mrs. r. w.
Deaver, 2726 Brandywine st.
N. w.
Mrs. Lawson will sing cere-
monial Indian songs and a num-
Der Of her own compositions.
During her program she will use
songs which illustrate the fusion
Of early Indian music with
rresent-day American music.
WILL GO TO LYNCHBURG
Mrs. Philip p. Gott, leader of
the section, will present Mrs.
Lawson, who will be accompan-
led by Miss Lorraine Sternberg,
pianist.
Tomorrow night Mrs. Lawson
will leave for Lynchburg, Va,
where she will speak at a lunch
con on Wednesday on "The Art
of Living" This luncheon is a
part Of an all-day meeting Of
the World Economic Coopera-
tion: and Peace, held under the
auspices of the international
relations department of the
Women's Club Of Lynchburg,
and of the Lynchburg Peace
Council.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
Gardner Moore
To Receive Honor

L. Gardner Moore, president Of
the washington Hotel Association.
will be given a testimonial dinner
for his service during the past
year at the Carlton Hotel WedneS-
day evening at 7::30 o'clock.
Among the guests will be his as
|sociateS and the officers and hoard
of directors of the organization.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

the privations Of the desert, and
of the Arctic, too >. where men
must keep their vitality up to a
high level. Tea is always an impor-
tant item with US T.. good black
Tea that picks a man up mentally
and physically. I drink Tea regu-
larry for vitality when I'm at home
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

The difficult art of the lee
ture 1ecitaliSt, as represented by
Reinald Werrenrath at last
nights Town Hall meeting, made
many converts. Mr.. Werren-
rath, who has been an impor-
tant figure in the concert hall
for more years that ne cares to
admit. chose to discuss the de.
Velopment CT American song. He
is an authority on the subject,
and what makes him more per-
suasive, an enthusiast.
Also he is tactful. He &C
cepts the acquired prejudices of
his listeners, telling them they
belong to a young culture and
can not hope to produce art as
fine as that on which other ma
TOMS were engaged when this
continent belonged to the red
man. One might reply to this
popular belief by reminding the
elements Of our population de-
irving from any European
source that they have inherited
the culture Of their race and
need only to adapt it to the ex-
preston Of the spirit and the
ideals that make this country
different.
AMERICAN FOLK SONG
To which Mr.. Werrenrath
could and doubtless would reply
that they have not been long
enough at that task to have
created as many masterpieces
as the parent lands can boast.
Since the artist-speaker ended
by making his listeners proud
of American folk-song as Gre
ated by Stephen Foster and of
American art-Song as developed
by Nevin, Mcdowell, Foote.
Chadwick. Deems Taylor, Alex
ander MacFadyen, Walter Dam
rosch and Vincent YoumanS,
there seems no reason to quar-
rel with his approach. Ameri-
cans always have been shy of
the flag wavers, the politicians
apart; and they are not too
fond Of them.
It was pleasant to hear Mr..
Werrenrath again; to follow his
expert way with a bit of lyric
drama such as DamroSch Gre
ated in Danny Deever" or a
lyric poem of profound implica-
tionS such as are expressed in
"The Sea" of Mcdowell; and
it always is a relief for the lis
tener to hear the beauty of the
English language in song and
to follow the close union of
word and melody achieved in
the artrsong Of all lands intelli-
gibly.
BRAILOWSKY RECITAL
A Russian pianist who finds
it profitable to visit America
frequently is Alexander Brai-
lowsky. He came to Constitution
Hall yesterday afternoon to be
greeted by something less than
the capacity audience usually
drawn by the artists presented
there, but he had no occasion