davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29

Another of the IL great operas
included in recordings being made
available in The Stars opera ap-
probation program will be offered
to the public tomorrow, marking
the beginning of the tenth week of
the campaign.
Ruggiero Leoncavallo's beloved
"Pagliacci," sometimes called the
perfect opera" is the newest re-
lease, the ninth Of the series. This
work will be offered in condensed
form on three double-faced, 12-inch
records made by famous artists.
AS usual. the special booths In the
lobby of The Star Building will be
opened at 9 am. to begin distribu-
ton of the new group of recordings
and continue distribution of the
eight previous offerings and the
electric record players. The booths
are open each weekday from 9 am.
TO 6 pm.
Written by Leoncavallo.
Leoncavallo, another of Italy's IA
nous composers, Is newcomer" to
The Stars series, which has been
featuring the masterworks of Verdi,
Puccini. Wagner and others. He was
born at Naples IN 1858 and grad
uated at the age of 10 from the
Neapolitan Conservatory with the
diploma of maestro"
Leoncavallo's drst opera, Chat
terton," was never produced, and
the composer was forced to give
lessons in singing and piano playing
and to play accomplishments at cafe
concerts to keep from starving
After several years, however. he re-
turned to Italy and wrote the music
to the first section of a gigantic
trilogy dealing with Italy of the
Renaissance.
He waited three years for a per-
Torrance of the opera. then, in dis
gust, went to a rival publishing
house, for which he wrote his two
act opera, Il Pagliacci." This is
the work that has served to keep
his name alive up to the present.
''Pagliacci" was first produced in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
Grandeur Of Nature
Gives Touch Of Irony
To Greek War
There's No Peace Even
Close to Heaven,
Newman Finds
By LELAND STOWE.

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
WITH THE GREEK FORCES ON
THE SOUTHERN BANTAM
FRONT, Nov. % Delayed How
the outnumbered Greeks ever re-
captured Philiates seems beyond be-
lief once you have spent two hours
on horseback clambering up the
trails of broken rocks to that lone
and lofty town surrounded by
tumbling ranges of sheer granite
But so does everything about war
fare in this hitherto unvisted SOUTH
ern sector seem almost unbelievable.
If you can imagine troops trying
to batter their way across the Wild
est heights of the American Rockies.
you'll have some idea of the Jovean
combat which is being desperately
fought on mile-high peaks within
sight of the Ionian Sea and the Is
land of Corfu directly to the west.
A few miles up this magnificent
gorge the Italians are fighting to
hold new lines on the submits
which mark the Albanian frontier.
Their positions by nature are ex-
ceptionally strong, but these tough
little Greek soldiers have already
driven them back from veritable
eagles nests above Phihates. At
night myriads Of stars CLEAN close
over these black mountains.
Sink to Steady Hum.
From pits of darkness voices of
bivouacked troops crackle suddenly,
then sink to a steady hum among
the olive groves on the slopes lower
down. But several miles up the
gorge artillery booms internationally
all through the night, sending light
ming shafts across the skyline. Then
you know that liberty costs more
than words and there is no peace
even this close to heaven.
1t is something to remember-the
wilderness, the savage, eerie gran
deur and the iron hearts of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
7 British Destroyers
Torpedoed in Fight,
Germans Declare
Nozi Worships Unseothed
On Return to Bases,
Informed Nozis Say
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 29.-German de-
stroyers torpedoed two British
destroyers and sank four other
vessels in an attack close to the
English coast at the western end
of the English Channel, returning
unscathed to their bases after a
battle with British destroyers. in
formed Germans declared today.
The sunken vessels, they said,
included one of 5000 tons, another
of 5000 tons and two smaller craft.
The action was said to have oc-
CURED yesterday.
Havoc in Liverpool
The same quarters reported that
several hundred bombers wrought
havoc last night in Liverpool. Grain
silos and docks were the main
detectives of the night-long raids,
they said, but details were lacking.
Informed sources last night said
bombers had left the great port
burning" and that pilots returning
to base reported fires visible for
iiiAACS NSiS bIA iiAl6 III 81 Gill GIG
vators, oil installations, drydocks,
warehouses and aircraft factories.
The high command communique
said several strong explosions" and
fires were caused in the previously
reported raid on the English Chan
mel port of Plymouth and rail
facilities and industrial plants in
another larger Scottish city were
effectively bombed"
British Bombing Admitted.
Acknowledging British bombing
assaults last night on Northern and
Western Germany. the high COM
mand said considerable property
damage was done to several houses"
and "one bomb hit an army hos
pital." Locations of these targets
were not given.
A total of Is British planes were
shot down yesterday, it was claimed,
IL in air fights and two by gunfire,
while the Germans lost four.
The communique said the "skir-
mish" in which two British destroyers
were torpedoed took place CLOSE to
the English coast" 1t was not
claimed that the British destroyers
were sunk, but the communique
stated that "other German destroy
ers" sank four other vessels of the
English south coast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
Report for Last 81 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest AZ, noon today Year ago, 90.
Lowest, 80. am today. Year ago. 43.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 100. on July 81.
Lowest, 7. on January 90.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest "A per cent. at S:45 an.
Lowest, 40 per cent. at 3 pm.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac very muddy at
Great Falls today
Tide Tables.
& frurnished nv IJnited States Coast and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
Operu Broodcusts

Through the cooperation Of
the National Broadcasting Co.,
The Star is presenting over
WMAL each weekday morning
excerpts from the operate re-
cordings featured in the opera
appreciation campaign. The
program on which the record
ings are heard, "Today's Prel-
ude." is scheduled daily except
Sundays, from 6 to am. The
Stars recordings may be heard
between GAS and 7 O'Clock.
The recordings already re-
leased in the campaign may be
obtained at the special distribu-
ton booths in the lobby of The
Star Building each weekday
from an to 6 pm. The
booths are closed on Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29

Weather Conditions Last "a hours.
disturbance is moving rapidly east
ward over the Lake region. Harbor Beach,
Mich. 1O044 millibars 1896 inches).
Another disturbance has developed over the
Northern Rocky Mountain region, Great
Falls, Mont, 1005.4 miilibars f29.69
inches). Pressure continues hish over the
Southern States and off the Middle Atlantic
coast, Evergreen. Ala. 1921 millibars
t3O.33 inches), while it is rising over the
Valleys, Sious City. Iowa, 1O2O.3 millibars
(3O13 inches) Pressure is relatively high
over the Southern Plateau region. Banding.
Utah 1924 miuibars GOES inches).
During the last "a hours there have been
light SHOWS in the Lake region and the
upper Mississippi Valley and rains or
Northern Rocky Mountain region. Tenn
peratures have risen in the Central Valleys.
Rsnor{ for1Jast Of Hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
Weather Report
FURNISHED BY the


District Combia-Party cloudy tonight generally fair
slightly colder tonight about 80 degrees moderate
fresh southwest shifting northwest winds.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Exc. u. President
Celebrates Golden
Jubilee as Jesuit
Rev. John B. Creeden
Is rendered Dinner
At Lenox, Mass.

The Rev. John B. Creeden, S. j.,
former president of Georgetown
University and first regent of the
Boston College Law School, cele-
brated his golden jubilee as a
Jesuit yesterday at Cranwell School,
Lenox, Mass, where he Is a member
of the faculty.
Bearing greetings from George
town University, the Rev. Joseph A.
Farrell, S. j., treasurer end one of
the directors, attended the ami
versary dinner which was rendered
last night to the 'well-known priest
and educator. Among the more
than so Jesuits at the celebration
were the Rev. Denis j. Comey, presi-
dent of ST. Peters College, New
Jersey; the Rev. Joseph r. N. Max
well, president of Holy Cross COL
lege, and the Rev. William j.
Murphy, president of Boston COL
lege.
Father Creeden was president of
Georgetown from 1918 to 1924, dur
ing one of the most significant pc
riods of its growth. He entered the
faculty as young Jesuit scholastic
in 1898 and served for a number of
years.
He entered the Society of Jesus In
1890 and before becoming president
of Georgetown during World War
days, he served a term as dean of
its College of Arts and Sciences.
Father Creeden established the
School of Foreign Service and dur
ing his presidency the Georgetown
Preparatory School moved to Its
new home at Garrett Park, Md, in
1919.
1t was during Father Creeden's
administration that the university
began organizing its alumni and ac-
cumulated a building fund that re-
suited in considerable expansion.
He left Georgetown to establish a
law school at Boston College.
Father Creeden was born in Boston
September Il, 1871, and is at pre-
sent professor of history at Gram
well School. the newest Jesuit pre-
paratory school in the country. A
short while ago he made a visit of
several weeks at Georgetown, renew
ing old friendships in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-08-30

These clever tucks make you
have a flgure-divine, the way
they mould your body! It's a
good basic dress for jewels and
furs! Sizes IL to 20.
Dresses, Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-30

A hooded corduroy jacket
tops a bonnie plaid wool
dress just the re-
quired credit for entrance
to any smart campus!
Sizes 8 to Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
MEETING
OF MUSIC CLUB SLATED
ON THURSDAY MORNING

The educational meeting of the
Thursday Morning Music club Will
be held thursday, March 20, at IL
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lowell
White, 318 North 18th street.
The subjects for discussion at this
meeting will be Concerto and Lied
er. A recording of Grieg's Concerto
in A Minor, played by Wilhelm
Bachaus, pianist, and the New Sym
phony c .hestra, will be played, and
also several recordings of Lieder
will be played.
These meetings are open to ell
members of the Thursday Morning
Music club, and are presented in
order to study in detail the various
forms of music which are present
ed on the programs of the regular
monthly club meetings.
All members are invited to attend
this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
JENNIE REA MARKS,
ALEX STRICKLAND
ARE MARRIED HERE

The wedding of Miss Jennie Rea
Marks, of Acme, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Marks, of Acme, and
Alex Strickland, of Wilmington and
Fayetteville, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J.. Strickland, of Fayette'
vile, took place on Friday after
noon, March Is, at the chapel of the
First Presbyterian church in Will
mington. The Rev. j. D. WithroW,
pastor of the Acme Presbyterian
church officiated at the ceremony
The co 'ple was unattended, ana
only members of the family and
close friends were present. Inc
bride wore a frock of navy blue with
white trimming and a corsage OF
red roses, lilies of the valley n
sWeetpeas.
The couple is now at home in Will
mington following a wedding trip to
Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
GOOD WILL
HAVE EASTER e

The Young Peoples Service lea
CUES will present a pageant, The
Garden of Light" at the Easter
Festival this afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Church of the Good Shep-
herd.
The characters are as follows:
Darkness, Frances Benson; Dawn.
Iris WoodSock; H o p e. Thelma
Mintz; Happiness, Betty Miller;
Easter Bells, Betty Fan Dixon.
Cornelia Lockamy, Fay Land, Mary
Louise Hewlett; Easter Lilies, Jean
Land, Mildred Simmons, Elolse
Ganey, Margaret Harvell; Easter
Messages. Mary Cameron Dixon,
Mildred Jones, Betty Ganey, Ann
Brock, Jerry Switzerland, Dorothy
Carlton, and Mary Branch.
Duet, George Field and Iris Wood
cock; Duet, Sarah Field and Bet
ty Field, and Thelma Mintz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
MUSIC CLUB
TO GIVE CANTATA AT
WARSAW THIS EVENING

WARSAW, March 23.-The Rose
hill Music club is sponsoring the
presentation of an Easter cantata,
'Victory Divine" by J. Christopher
Marks. on Sunday, March "a at 1880
o'clock at the Warsaw Baptist
church.
There are thirty voices in t h e
cantata. It is made up of singers
from the different churches of Rose
hill, with the addition of a few sing
ers from neighboring communities.
This is the sixth consecutive year
that an Easter Cantata has been
sponsored by the local music club
of Rosehill, and the occasion of their
visit to Warsaw is looked forward
to with much expectation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Homes
Will Be Opened
During Tour
Annual Pilgrimage Will Open
In Wilmington Wednes-
day, March ~

RALEIGH, March 23.-Some Of
the finest examples of early Ameri-
can architecture to be found in the
south will be on view for the pub
lie during the annual spring Gar
den Pilgrimage this year.
For one month, from March 27
to April 25, owners of a number of
the finest colonial and pre-Revolu-
tionary homes scattered through
the eastern part of the state, many
of them inextricably linked with
North Cardinals early history, will
allow Garden cub members and
visitors to browse through their
century-od homes, to examine the
collected relics and heirlooms of
colonial tl.iles and to view the in
terror decorations and exquisite
craftsmanship Of early American
architects.
Most of these homes are opened
to the public only once a year
during the annual Garden tour.
Twenty-six communities are par
ticipating in the third annual pill
grimage this year, and each COM
nunity will have a score or more
of it's b~est-groomed gardens and
~most-famed homes on display.
Particularly in Bath, New Bern.
Red Springs, Tarboro, Halifax ani
Warrentun will visitors be allowed
to visit homes that were built prior
to the American Revolution and
have been preserved and stocked
with priceless heirlooms and relics.
Historical interest of the tour
will center in New Bern, whose
history dates back to a September
day in 1910 when Baron Christie.
pher de Graffenried arrived on the
site with a colony of Swiss settlers
and laid out the town on the 10000
acres he had purchased from the
Lords Proprietors at five cents an
acre.
A dozen or more Of New Bern's
famed old houses will be thrown
omen April 2 and 8. Included will
be the Smallwood-W a-a house, one
of the most exquisite town houses
in the section; the Jones-Hand
house, which served as General
Fosters headquarters during the
Civil VAR; the Jenkins-Duffy houN'
built in 1919; the John Wright
StanT house, built prior to 1919
and occupied by George Washing
ton during his visit to New Bern in
1891 and many others.
Similar early American homes in
each of the other communities Will
be included on the Pilgrimage ca
endar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Nancy Young
W. |. Taylor
Engaged To Wed
Wedding Of Burgaw Couple
Will Take Place In
June

ByRGAW, March 2S.-Dr. a n d
Mrs. Warren H. Young, of Burgaw,
the engagement of their
sister, Nancy Young to William
Ivey Taylor, Jr. The wedding will
take place in June.
Miss Young is the daughter of
the late DIR. and Mrs. J. A. Young,
of Newton, and is at present with
the State Highway commission in
Raleigh.
Mr.. Taylor is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. W. I. Taylor, of Burgaw. He
is a medical student at Jefferson
Medical school in Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
METHODIST ZONE MEET
PLANNED AT SOUTHPORT
MORNING

The New Hanover zone spring
study class of Methodist women will
meet in Southport on Wednesday,
March 27, beginning at 10 a. m.
Those who have not sent notices
of the number of members who eX-
pect to attend this meeting are
asked to notify Mrs. B. ]. Holden,
of Southport. Immediately. T h e
class will be directed by Mrs. ]. F.
Herbert.
Two books are being studied,
Homeland Harvest, by Arthur H.
Simouze and Right Here At Home"
by Frank S. Meade. The latter is
being d~ramatized, using characters
from Southport and Wilmington.
Plans for study in the fall will be
discussed by Mrs. Clendenin, district
study chairman.
Each auxiliary is urged to send a
large representation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Miss Clemmons,
M. E. Hill Are
Married Here
Ceremony Takes Place At Del
gado Presbyterian Church
Friday Night

The wedding of Miss Margaret
Clemmons and Mitchell Elliott Hill
was solemnized Friday, March ~,
at $3.50 o'clock at Delgado Presby'
terrain church amid a large assem-
blage of relatives and friends.
The Rev. C. c. Myers, pastor OF
the church, officiated, using the
impressive ring ceremony.
The church was most arttstical-
ly decorated with long leaf pines
and Southern smilax, with baskets
of lilies placed in front of an i'm
provised altar of Southern smilaX.
Prior to the ceremony a pro
gram of nuptial music was render
ed by Mrs. C. L. Merritt, who play
ed MELODY" (Charles G. Dawes);
20 Promise Me" (Reginald DeKov-
en); Mrs. N. C. Smith sang BE
cause" (Guy D'Harddot); "At
Dawning" (Charles Wakefield). The
hymn Seal Us, o Holy Spirit" Il.
H. Incredibly, was softly rendered
during the ceremony.
The wedding procession entered
to the serains of The Bridal Chorus
from ~"Lohengrin" (Wagner). The
occasional was the Wedding March
(Mendelssohn).
The bridesmaids, Miss Irma Simp'
son and Miss Grace Cook, wore
dresses of pink net with full floor
length skirts. They wore blue flow
ers in their hair, and their bou-
quets were of pink gladioli.
Miss Jessie Mae Carter, cousin
of the bride, as maid of honor, wore
a sky-blue net gown with blue
flowers in her hair. Her bouquet
was of pink gladioli.
The bride presented a picture of
loneliness as she entered the
church on the arm of her father.
She wore a gown of duchess satin
made princess style, with long
sleeves coming to a point W. the
hand. The full skirt was of floor
length forming a train, over which
her veil of illusion fell gracefully
from a coronet of lilies-of-the-val-
ley.
The mother of the bride was
becomingly attired in a dress of
olive green and wore a corsage of
pink carnations.
Mrs. D. c. Hill, mother Of the
bridegroom, wore a dress of black
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Garden Club
Lists Homes
On Pilgrimage
Headquarters For Tour Will
Be At Chamber Of Com
merce Office Here

The Cape Fear Garden club will
be hostess to the third annual pill
grimage of the North Carolina Gar
Der club on Wednesday and Thurs
day, March 27 and 2S. Headquar-
tiers for the pilgrimage will again
be the chamber of commerce office
from 9 o'clock until $50 o'clock.
Guides will be supplied free of
charge when desired.
Among the places to be visited
on this tour in Wilmington will
be: st. James church, Third and
Market streets, parish established
1929; Mrs. E. K. Bryan. II South
Fifth street, small formal garden
Mrs. William Latimer, 1875 South
Third street, house and garden
open; Mrs. George B. Elliott, 2O7
South Third street, private garden;
Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, 40 North
18th street, small formal garden;
Mrs. Warren Jones, 1911 Princess
street, private garden; Miss Allie
NJ. Fechtig, 1910 Princess street,
small private garden; Mrs. j. K.
Wise, 1918 Market street, formal
garden; Mrs. Graham Kenan, 1905
Market street, formal garden; Mrs.
Lewis Merritt, B~rookwood, small
private garden; Mrs. D. NJ. Darden,
BrookWood, terraced garden; Mrs,
F. A. Matthes, 12S Forest Hills
drive, private garden; w. l.. Par
sley, Masonboro Sound, Live Oaks,
estate; Clarendon, Old Plantation,
Mrs. D. H. Lippitt; Pleasant Oaks
Plantation, f. B. Adams, natural
beauty of regional growth; Orion
Plantation, j. Laurence Sprunt, not
ed for its azaleas and camellia ia
ponicas; Mrs. Louis Hall, 100 North
18th street, private garden; Mrs.
Alex Sprunt, 1915 Chestnut street,
private garden; and Airlie, Mrs.
Harry Walters, Wrightsville Sound.
1t is hoped by the Cape Fear
Garden club that the Wilmington
public will take this opportunity to
visit ONE of the lovely gardens
of the city during this tour.
On Thursday evening the Garden
club will sponsor an illustrated lee
ture at Gilmour Hall of the First
Presbyterian church at 8:15 o'clock
when Mrs. Emily Bush, of Brook
line, Mass, will speak on Around
the Year With a Colored Camera,
fl9t1lrinp ar6lnc of Nau, En- o.
land. This lecture is open to the
public and a silver offering will
be taken at the door.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
MRS. JAMES HUFHAM
AT SHOWER

CHARLTON, March 23.-M r S.
James Hufham, Jr., entertained at
a kitchen shower at her home Sat
urday evening, March 16, honoring
Miss Leta Tester, bride-elect. Tables
were arranged for bridge and bingo.
Mrs. Edison Burns won high score
prize in bridge and Mrs. ARIEL
Pierce for bingo. Miss Tester receiv-
ed many nice kitchen gifts. Miss
Ethel Brintle was winner in a kit
chen guessing contest. Mrs. Hut
ham asked each person to write her
favorite recipe for the bride-elect,
which we're presented to Miss Tes-
ter with a nice filing reciepe box. A.
salad course with Russian tea was
served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
MRS. EDWARD WHEELS
HOSTESS TO CARD CLUB

BURGAW, March 23.-Mrs. Ed
ward Wheels was hostess to her
Two Table Bridge club Tuesday
night at her home. The Easter motif
was emphasized in the tallys, and
decorations.
After the progressions the hos
tess served ice cream nodded in
shapes of lilies, Easter biddies, and
rabbits, with individual cakes. On
each plate was a basket of candy.
The club high score prize, powder,
went to Mrs. E. N. Pearsall. The
guests high prize, a towel, went to
Mrs. D. O. Matthews. The travelling
prize an Easter rabbit, went to Mrs.
Raymond Bell, Jr. Guests of the
club were Mesdames E. M. Thomp-
son and D.. o. Matthews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
BRADLEY'S Rec
HOME CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING

The Bradley's Creek Home Dem
onstration club held its monthly
meeting Wednesday afternoon al
the clubhouse with the president,
Mrs. F. B. Hewlette, presiding.
After a short business session,
the meeting was turned over to
Miss Ann Mason, home agent, who
gave an interesting talk on Or
ganizing a Home"
Delicious refreshments were serv'
ed by the hostesses, Mrs. J.. B. Hew'
lette and Mrs. A w Jackson
Those attending were: Mrs. F. B
Hewlette, Mrs. I. L. Dexter, Mrs
A. w. Jackson, Mrs. G. E. Ballard
Mrs. j. B. HeWlette, Mrs. ]. L.
Brown. Mrs. G. L. Brown, Mrs
w. ]. Bennett, Mrs. i. L. Perry,
Mrs. Carl Murray, Miss Ann Ma
son, Miss Esther Brown, and Miss
Maybelle Jackson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
G SCHOOL PIT. A.
WILL MEET TUESDAY

The New Hanover High school,
Parent-Teacher association will hole
the regular meeting on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the school.
A musical program has been ar,
ranged by the New Hanover High
school Glee club, under the direc-
ton of Albert Brown. It is hoped
that all members will be present as
the election of officers will take
place at this time. \
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
CANTATA WILL BE
GIVEN TONIGHT AT
EMMANUEL CHURCH

This evening at 1870 o'clock, the
choir of Emmanuel Presbyterian
church will sing the cantata, Nov
is Christ Risen" by George S. Schu-
Ter, under the direction of Norman
L. Mintz, organist and choir direc'
tor.
The program will be as follows
Sing Unto the Lora, Prelude cho'
rus and alto solo; Have Ye Not
Heard, bass solo and chorus; IT'S
Midnight, alto solo and chorus
When I Survey the Wonderous
Cross, chorus; At the Cross, tenor
solo and chorus; Earth Has No Sor.
row, tenor solo; Natures Song,
chorus and duet; On Easter Morn,
alto solo, Women's chorus; Easter
Bells, soprano solo; Sing t h e
Triumph, chorus and duet.