davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-25
In Local Music Circles

Frances Gutelius Smith, recently
returned from White Sulphur
Springs as pianist for the Zonta
Club Convention, will present three
young pianists. Polly Pierce, Marilyn
Lauter and John c. Gall, jr., in
individual programs tomorrow at 8
pm, at the Arlington Va0 Studio
Of Mrs. Smith. Joe Gall will read
his essay, Music Through the
Ages" which won honors in the
recent District of Columbia Fedora
ton OF Music Clubs contest.
In connection with the Zonta Club
Convention Mrs. Smith proposed
congratulations for the forthcom-
ing birthday anniversary Of Nine.
Chaminade be sent to her at Monte
Carlo, France, in recognition of her
contribution to the world of woman
creative artists.
The Etude music magazine Is
sponsoring worldwide birthday
card shower for Nine. Chaminade.
Sylvia Kaplowitz of the Homer L..
Kilt School of Music will present
Gertrude Belts, concert accordion
ist and pianist, and Miriam Mad
den. modernistic pianist, in a re-
cital on Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, in the Kilt Recital Hall,
1923 G street NV.
Mrs. Kaplowitz's professional
group. the Kilt Accordionettes,
composed of Antoinette Charahus,
Leona Marans, Gertrude Belts,
Bernadette Crouch, soprano soloist;
Elizabeth Bickford, Harriet Okun,
Ruth Buchanan and Iris Grazzel,
will offer group Of numbers ar
ranged especially for this recital.
The public is cordially invited.
There is no admission fee.
Mrs. Irving A. Lehman is present.
ing group of her piano students
in a recital. which will be given at
the Sale de Recital. 1925 G street
NV, at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming. Those who will take part are
Beverly Back, Virginia Lee Blore,
Ann D'Espinosa, Corine Fyfe, Elaine
Gwynn, Gwendolyn Gwynn, Billee
Marie Hatcher, Caroline Haynes,
Albert Klopfer and Barbara Strang.
Mrs. D. Sellmer LORD presented
her pupils in a joint recital last
week at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church.
Those participating in the Junior
group on Thursday were Bobby
Marston, Rose Vasco. Petey Lump
kin, Joan Hagan. Barbara Ray
burn, Rita Brockmeyer. Anne
Ellen Robinson, Louis
Long, Janet Johnson, Mary Copper,
Nancy Saunders, Sylvia Swingle,
Alan Hagan, Harriette Krakow, Jane
Merwin, Thomas Caldwell, Virginia
Martin, Jacqueline Bullock, Richard
Caldwell, Helen Ballinger and Ro-
berta Robinson.
Friday the program was present.
ed by Ruth Lancaster, William Bins
wanger, Betty Noble, Anne Lanahan,
Nicolas Vasco, Eunice Thomas, Ar
Evening star., 1939-06-25
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

The Columbia Photograph Co.
seems to have special gift for
ferreting out works that have been
passed over by orchestra and artists
in favor of the sure fire of we'll
known works and calling the public's
attention to them. In this month S
listing are several destined to bring
the charm Of something new to
those who are thoroughly familiar
with the standard compositions, yet
would like to hear other things by
the same composer.
For instance, here are the elf
Wiener Tanze," by Beethoven, work
of which the Columbia researchers
could find no public performance
in this country except one on a
program Of a private concert given
by the Philharmonic Society of New
York, conducted by Josef Stransky,
in the Waldorf Astoria on Decem-
ber 81. 1922. These graceful and
delicate collections of menuet and
waltz rhythms are excellently played
by Felix Weingartner directing the
London Philharmonic Orchestra.
Finishing out the set of discs is
recording of the Larghetto from
the music which Beethoven wrote
to Goethe's 'Egmont," most familiar
to the world through the overture
alone.
Right alongside of the Beethoven
dances Is a little known symphony
by Schubert, the No. 5 in B fiat
major recorded by the London
Philharmonic Orchestra, with Sir
Thomas Beecham conducting. It
would be difficult, without knowing
the name of the composer, to tie
up this symphony with the man
who wrote the Unfinished" or the
marvellous collection of songs. It
might be ascribed to one of the
older masters for Its detachment
and the simplicity Of Its construc-
ton. Stemming from Schubert's
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Glee Club to Bring
Novel PROGRAM

A novel program Is promised for
Washington when the Elmhurst
College mems glee club sings here
Wednesday evening. A number OF
interesting selections composed by
Chorus Director Waldemar B. Hille
are unavailable to other concert
groups, according to Paul Schmidt,
business manager for the 30-voiced
chorus. The glee club will be sing
ing at Concordia Lutheran Evan
gelical Church, Twentieth and G
streets NV, Wednesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Musical Institute
To Hold Recital

The 11th annual commencement
and recital of the Washington Mu-
sical Institute will take place in the
recital hall Of the institute Tuesday
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock.
Helen Lyon Jones, B. Mus, will
give the address, entitled Solo or
Symphony" The degree bachelor
of music will be presented to Sister
Mary Louise, c. S. c., by the di-
rector, Weldon Carter.
Accompanies will be Winifred
Chamberlain and Louis Potter Of
the faculty.
On Wednesday evening the In.
stitute will present the annual Ger.
tiflcate recital at 8:15 o'clock. Those
receiving fourth grade certificates
are Peggie Stockett, Giovanna Stew.
art and Charlotte Rubel, in piano.
intermediate certificates, covering
six years of the graded course, will
be awarded to Virginia Roberts,
violin, and Dorothy Tendrich, piano.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Recital at Y. w. G.. A.

Mrs. Kelly Tatum, soprano, will
give a song recital at the Y. w.
c. A. on Thursday evening at $3.50
o'clock Mrs. Tatum is a pupil of
Henrette Bagger Plum Her program
includes the arias "One Fine Day."
from Madam Butterfly" by Puc-
cini; Lullaby From Jocelyn," by
GODDARD, and other familiar favorites
by Mozart, Schubert, Franz and
Grieg. Margaret Bessler will be the
accompanist.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Polyphonic Concert

The choir Of 28 men and boys, un-
der the direction Of Arthur Howes,
F. A. G. O., which sings every Sum-
day morning at st. Johns Church,
Sixteenth and H streets NV, will
give q concert Of polyphonic music
in the Temple Of Religion at the
New York Worlds Fair during the
twilight hour, from 6 to Z O'Clock,
tomorrow. This program will be
broadcast over national radio
network at . O'Clock, Warrington
time.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Chaucer's Characters Live
Again in Annex Murals
Charming Series of Paintings
Decorates New Reading Room
At Library of Congress
By Leila Mechlin.

chauc Canterbury pilgrims orderly pro-
they ride the long walls
the new Library of Congress Annex 1t Winter
known mural painter who brought them
David Lynn architect of the Capitol and special
responsibility
raon and furnishing Apparently they
luck will have it, they to
Inc room IN which these charming mural paintings
more properly for which they
ana generous proportions with high ceiling
The 81 characters enumerated in the Prologue
oher16
landscape to give them atmosphere
Evening star., 1939-06-25

A piano recital by pupils of Mrs.
G. V. Byram was given Thursday
evening at A13 Holmead place NV.
The following students took part:
Jane Anderson, Nelson Carter, Mary
Ellen Barton, Alma Rabbit, Fay
Walker, Patricia Abribat, Llewellyn
Goodman, Arthur Law and Jacque.
line Mestekin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
SOURDOUCHS TO
PICNIC SUNDAY

Keeping alive reeollections OF
the old gold rush days OF 40 odd
years ago viii be the main bust
ness Of the annual picnic Of Ia
coma's Alaska Youkon sOurdough
club next Sunday afternoon At
Point Defiance.
President Lee Croft said n "
planned TO have a speaker for the
program. but mostly the gathering
viii be reminiscent of days In the
Northlsnd when new-found gold
was the lure.
Members are TO gather at the
main picnic grounds above the
pavilion at l o'clock. The club
will provide coffee but members
are to take their own dinners On
the committee are Mrs. Barney
Rolando. Mrs. Lulu Lucas and
Mrs. Louis Erickson.
There will be no indoor meeting
Of the sonrdoughs until Sept. IL.
at Moose temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

ne metnoo n 70 introduce them
70 : rabbit before and after she
has had young. II was tried out
On 10 boys and girls Of four to six
IN Teachers Colleges kindergarten
Demonstration school.
The rabbits name In Molly. She
has been In 4 wire cage In the
center of the class room for weeks
Teacher Ruth c. Gamble had ex-
planned carefully 10 her charges
that Molly was going to have
babies and were there any ques-
tionst There were quite a number
and Miss Gamble answered each
one truthfully. Each day. the little
boys and girls fed Molly, cleaned
her cage, and wondered when
Molly's babies would show up.
Yesterday when they went to
school Molly had one baby. Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

Gamble exhibited " with some
pride and asked IL there were any
questions.
YES" said a fise-year-elder.
where's the father"
Miss Gamble, when she got
through answering questions. ex-
planned how Molly would feed her
baby. and then. with a small nurs-
ing bottle. permitted several Of
the children to feed Molly. They
found 1t all very exciting. but
some were disappointed. Molly
had only one baby and they had
anticipated at least 10.
The class work Is along progress
sive lines and sex education has
been added m an experiment
unique for children 20 yang.
Teachers taking the colleges sum-
mer courses and parents of the
children are observers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

all. The water Ia clear and warm
and rarely becomes stagnsnt. But
II IN no place for mere bathsrs-
The water Ia IL feet deep only a
few feet from the shoreline and
there 10 practically no beach. Nor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

IL there a lifegusrd. nor lighthouses
in which TO change. Experienced
with mosquitoes as We were. We
put on our suits before our friends
drove us over and were able 10
get into the water before the in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

~ ht Fdttt tdkt Nc hVAitd
the governors official car drawn
up to meet Us. along with a group
OF interested spectators. The peo-
pie Of Pierre are boat-hungry, and
even though our landing was in
nothing more spectacular than
1T-foot canoe, II seemed to satisfy
them that they had seen a boat on
the river, and one that had come
over LOO miles on their "Oi
Muddy"
The governors chauffeur, dressed
simply in trousers and blue shirt
he would have melted down to a
grease spot had he been compelled
TO wear a uniform-spent a lit
tie time driving us about and show
ing us the points Of interest in
Pierre, the usual fine schools,
parks. auditorium, etc. We were
interested. OF course. but It was 30
hot. Pierre II just 4 small place,
being the second smallest capital
in the United States, with q per-
manent population Of only 400,
but II is scattered hither and yon.
II is built a good deal like Tacoma,
though the hills are more gradual.
The business district Is on the flats
close to the river, while most Of
the public buildings and homes are
on the terraced hills bordering the
valley.
Arrive nj Capitol
Pierre won our applause with its
trees and green grass. When we
stopped to realize that this little
city had grown up in the midst Of
the same kind of bleak hills we
had passed through for days, and
that every tree and every blade
OF grass had been planted and
tended. our respect for these peo-
pie grew. Constant irrigation is the
only means they have to combat
the soaring sun and wind, and on
this day, with the temperature
steadily climbing. their network OF
perforated pipes was shedding
constant stream of water on grass.
shrubs and trees.
We finally arrived at the capitol,
which Hooked like most capitol
buildings. and were driven to the
back door. Very appropriately, too.
we think, for were not We, servants
of our state, visiting a servant of
the state of South Dakota? What
matter that we paraded under the
names of Ambassadors of Goodwill
and Governor.
His excellency, Gov. Bushfield of
the state of South Dakota, met us
in the hall. No. II wasn't his eager
ness to make our acquaintance and
wish us welcome. He just hap
pened TO be coming back from some
other office. We found him most
cordial, but rather reticent. He
was extremely interested in the
Indian paddle and kept handling
IL and studying it, asking an occs-
sional question as TO its use.
His reticenee gave Us an opening
and we made the most Of IL, tell
ing him all about our coming eele-
bration. the beauties OF the Pacific
Northwest and our experiences on
our trip; the latter In response to
more questions.
Following our interview with the
governor We were taken to the
World War Memorial building and
put into the hands Of Mr.. Fox.
the state historian. We had looked
forward To this meeting ever since
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

s.e.s had a chance II rs. our
friends had TO retire to the heavy
undsrrrowth and they emerged
aith welts all over their bodies
from the pesky things.
MORE LATERl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
REAL STORE STOCK

A department store stock, val
ned AT more than si25.000. WAS
used In the department store Sc
quences Of MONS latest Crime
Does Not Pay short, Think
First
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

the trip started, for the South
Dakota Historical society possesses
the only lesden plate buried by the
Verendryes in 1743. Though the
French scattered these plates all
over sections Of North America,
only three have been found, one
in West Virginia, one in Ohio. and
this one. Optimistic people, these
French explorers. Whenever they
buried one OF these plates on q
river II meant-to them, at least
that they claimed all the land
drained by that river for the King
Of France. All OF the French ex-
plorers between the eastern and
western mountains could have
saved themselves the trouble Of
burying any plates had they known
La Sale had buried one at the
mouth Of the Mississippi some
years before.
This ~ not the only one the
verendryes buried n the United
States. There 10 one buried some
where in the vicinity OF Helena,
Mont, and some historians claim
another Is buried somewhere along
the Grand river. The first plate
they brought down with them they
gave 10 the Indians, thinking the
latter would cherish 1t. When the
explorers came back a second time
they found that the Indians had
melted the lead plate and had made
bullets out OF 1t. After that, they
were careful to bury the plates
when the Indians weren't looking.
Girl Finds Plaque
The plaque, as IL usual with most
important historical finds. was
found quite by accident by a little
high school girl, not In Pierre, but
on high gumbo hill in Fort Pierre
just across the river. A hill that
gives a view of mile upon mile of
the Big Muddy. However. the bare
bleak hills rob the scene OF the
beauty of the upper river. Perhaps
when the Verendryes picked that
spot the rain gods were more kind
TO the country. Today, on that hill,
is not only a monument 10 the
verendryes, but to little Hattie
Foster. the girl who kicked the
plaque out Of the ground. She very
nearly missed having her name go
down in history. too. As she picked
up the plaque one OF her boy friends
grabbed it from her. Another
youngster in turn tried to grab 1t
from him and a scuffle ensued.
While that was going on third
boy. seeing his chance, grabbed II
and ran down the hill. II Is doubt
full whether he knew just what he
had or it's significance. but he did
know II was something unusual.
However. this last boy must have
been Hattie's boy friend for when
II was finally learned that 1t was
really one of the Verendryes plaques
he gave the girl full credit for
finding it.
Enjoy Large Pool
Our last afternoon in Pierre We
SWAIN in probably one Of the larg-
est swimming pools in the world.
II was once part Of the Missouri
river. but the city Of Pierre has
thrown dams across each end OF an
island to the shore. imprisoning a
body OF water nearly three miles
long and from three TO four hun
dred feet wide. Seepage from the
main river keeps the water at river
level and there II no sediment at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
BY LOUISE and BOB LYND

PIERRE. South Dakota-With our Indian paddle stored
safely amdshpwe did paddle short way with il to chris
ten il in the mighty Missoun-we padded empty
the river to the foot Of Pierre street This only
the second time the trip that have handled the
when il empty and though handled easily found it
much susceptible the wind than when carrying
duffe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Lw7ds Meet Head
Of South Dakota
Ambassadors of Goodwill Greet Chief
Executive, Tell of Washington State

u u
Of vii "
Soc miles greatest
q Iacoms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Tots LLM Learn
/" Facts Of Life"
New Method Announced by Columbia
University for Kindergarten Glasses

NEW YORK - Columbia university announced new
method Of teaching the facts of life" kindergarten
children today
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24
Marian Anderson

Continued from Page One)
sort. We wish to remind the
Board of Education of the District
of Columbia that they are public
servants of all the people, both
white and Negro. The Board does
not own the school building or any
other school equipment. 1t has no
authority to bind future Boards of
Education and when 1t attempts to
restrict even the right of petition
to use the facilities created and
maintained by the tax moneys of
citizens of all races it Is violating
every decent principle of Ameri-
canism.
THE Board of Directors of the
N.A.A.C.P. therefore urges the
Howard University School of Mu-
sic, which sought use of the Cen
trail High School auditorium for
Miss Marian Anderson's concert,
Miss Anderson, and her manage
ment to refuse the use of the audi
forum unless such use can be
granted without any strings what
soever precisely as use of white"
high school auditoriums has been
granted in the past for concerts,
athletic contests, and other affairs.
1t would be far better, in the opiu-
ion of the Board of Directors, for
Miss Anderson to sing out-of-doors
for example, at the Lincoln Me-
mortal erected to commemorate
the memory of Abraham Lincoln,
the great emancipation, or not to
sing in Washington at all until de-
mocracy can surmount the color
line in the nations capital"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24
Many Prizes Given
By Crescent Mfg.

When housewives attend the big
free cooking school sponsored by
the Northwest Enterprise Thurs
day and Friday, March 80 and 81,
a large number of Crescent Pro-
ducts will be presented as prizes
Crescent Coffee, recognized as
one of the really fine coffees,
roasted and ground by the Cres-
cent Manufacturing Company. Sc
attic, will be one of the prizes.
Several pounds of this coffee will
be given away at the school
Two unusual Crescent products
will also be awarded as prizes
These are the Crescent Tangy Sa-
vors, seven popular condiments
and the Crescent Gift Color Set
of twelve different colors. The
.Tangy Savors package contains
Crescent Celery Salt, Crescent Gar
lie Salt, Crescent Chill Powder and
Crescent Granulated Pepper, Cries.
cent Onion Salt, and Crescent Cur
ry Powder With the coming of
Easter and spring, these two de-
lightful prizes will play a large
part in making foods attractive
and tasty, and will be. a welcome
addition to the lucky winners kit
chen.
In making the tempting cakes
and pastries which will be demon
strated at the school, Mrs. Rauch,
Home Economist of Puget Sound
Power and Light, will use Cres-
cent Baking Powder. She will tell
her audience why this two leaven-
ing unit baking powder makes pos
sible the preparation of tempting
cakes, biscuits and shortcakes
hours ahead of the baking time.
This perfectly balanced double ac-
ton baking powder is so prepared
to give two separate actions, one
in the mixing bowl and the other
in the oven-double assurance of
lighter, fluffier cakes, pastries, bis
cults and cookies.
The use of unusual spices and
flavors will be another feature of
the demonstration. Mrs. Rauch
will use Crescent Flavors and Spic-
es throughout the school and will
suggest new and unusual methods
of flavoring and seasoning.
Crescent Cream Whip, Crescent
Spices and Flavors will also be
among the prizes awarded during
the school.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24
Kane The Tailor
Patterns for Suits

Kane The Tailor, End floor of
the Denny Building, 1408 End Ave,
has a display of the choice new
patterns for spring wear. The shop
is under the personal supervision
of Mr.. Kane, who has made clothes
for discriminating people in Seat
tie for over a quarter of a CEN
fury. Mr.. Kane says why pay $40
or $50 for ready-made suit when
for few dollars more one can
have clothes tailored to ones indiv-
idual requirements. He also stat
ed that mans personality is ma
infested in his clothes, and sue
cessful man can be told by the
kind of clothes he wears. Kane's
prices start at $500.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24
Mary Mills
Walnut Treats
Are Popular

Though the hasty snack at the
coolxy jar Is most celebrated in
prose and poetry, there are many
occasions when cookies are real
treat.
Mary Mills says thst her favor
ties, Walnut Treats, are the kind
of thing for which her friends i'm
mediately want the recipe. After
having them at Mary's house one
girl served them at a tea announc-
ing her engagement and a group
of high school girls served them
with a salad at an after the
game" supper. They are easy to
make.
Yield: One 8x8-inch pan.
" cup butter, 1 cup Fishers
Blend Flour, " cup brown sugar.
Mix together until like meal. Pat
into shallow pan forming a crust.
Bake at $50 degrees 10 minutes.
While this is baking, prepare the
following filling:
2 eggs. ~ cups brown sugar,
l teaspoon vanilla, " cup coconut,
2 tablespoons Fishers Blend flour,
u teaspoon baking powder, " tea
spoon salt, 1 cup chopped walnuts.
Beat eggs until light, adding SUI
gar, vanilla, and salt. Mix flour,
baking powder, and sift over COCO
nut and nuts. Add this to egg mix
ture. Pour into baked crust. Bake
80 minutes at $50 degrees. Ice
with lemon icing.
This recipe is one of fifty-odd
in Fishers famous Cooky Book.
If you haven't copy, write or
phone Mary Mills to find out how
you may secure yours.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24
Groceries, Vegetables
From Pacific Market

The groceries and vegetables
used in the Puget Sound Power &
Light Company and the Northwest
Enterprise Cooking School will be
supplied by the Pacific Market,
1905 Jackson ST., just west of 14th
Ave. The Pacific Market broad
casts each week over the North
west Enterprise All-Negro Hour,
every Thursday, $50 to 300 p. m.
Station KEEN, and offers the
shopper a complete one-stop mar
keting service. Also there is al
ways plenty of room to park at the
Pacific. Always there is a plenti-
full supply of mustard green's, tur-
nip tops, pig tails, pig feet, and
other southern foods.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24

Miss Edith Rauch, home econo-
mist of the Puget Sound Power &
Light Company, will be in charge
of the school, and delectable reel
pes will be made and served in
front of your eyes. Mary Mills,
economist of the Fisher FIGURING
Mills, also will appear, and the
quartet of the Federal Theater has
been invited, as has Miss Idell C.
Vertner, secretary of the Madison
"Y", Mrs. Josephine Casmon, and
others. So until Thursday and
Friday, March 80 and 81, 2 to 4
p. M, 21st and East Madison,
where 1 will see you in person.
Everything is absolutely free.
Come early and get a good seat.