davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-07
BY BURTON HAWKINS,

Expansion OF Grimth Stadium's 3
seating capacity to accommodate
more than 10000 spectators for foot
ball was announced yesterday, with
the increased human parking facili-
ties to be accomplished chiefly
through the construction Of tubular
steel stands to replace knock down
bleachers along the south sidelines
next season.
The new stands, to be constructed
at a cost of between $27,0 and
$4,000 to the Washington baseball
club, alone will seat 1000 normally
and may be extended a few more
rows skyward to handle another
1000 If attendance demands 1t. The
temporary bleachers formerly en-
ployed seated only 5000.
Long-Term Lease Due.
Enthused by the willingness of
President Clark Griffith of the Mats
to make the stadium more suitable
for the stable crowds enticed there
by his Redskins, George p. Marshall
has agreed to sign a contract for
term Of years in which the local
professional football team will be
bound to play all home games ex-
clusively at Grifnth Stadium. The
number of years the contract will
run still is undetermined.
This new setup is going to be
far superior to anything we've ever
had here" said the dapper Mr.. Mar
shall last night. Continuing in his
eternal note Of optimism, the Red
skins prexy mused, Il don't know,
though, If 1t will answer our even-
tual needs. I hope 1t doesn't.
Right now we've sold nearly g.
900 season tickets and by the time
the season rolls around I wouldn't
be surprised If we I'LL half the park
just with season tickets. That, Of
course. doesn't leave too many seats
for regular consumption, and If we
have successful team we're likely
to require another seating arrange
ment for 1941."
Only the seats and footboards of
the new stands will be wooden.
There will be eight rows Of boxes
with individual chairs, with ~ rows
of other seats. Further, there will
Evening star., 1940-04-07
GuIIi Second Behind
Wick in franklin
Duckpin Event
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 6.-Lorraine
GULL of Washington staged a hot
finish to land second tonight behind
Katherine Wick of Norfolk in the
first annual Franklin Open Sweep
stakes for woman bowlers. Miss
GULL, with 636 in the final set, to-
tailed 1905 against Mrs. Vick's 1927,
amassed with counts of 606 and 62l
Top prize was 500 and a trophy.
Edna Brockwell of Richmond was
third with 1,194 and Ida Simmons
of Baltimore fourth with 1882.
A strong national field of so COM
peted. Lucy Rose, seventh, with
1852; Ingomar Moen, ninth. with
1,151, and Caroline Hiser and Ma
rie Spates, tied for 18th at 1,137
were the only Washington bowlers
beside Miss GULL to finish in the
first dozen.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Tennis League Picks
Christine PEBBLES:
Starts May IS

Christine PEBBLES has been elected
president and Eleanor Voith secre-
tary-treasurer of the Women's Ten
mis- League for the 1910 season, 1t
was announced last night.
The leagues hopes to have 10
teams this year. with competition
starting about May Is.
Woman racketers interested in
joining, either as regulars or sub
stitutes, are asked to call either Miss
PEBBLES at Metropolitan 1885 or Miss
Voith at Georgia 1899.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
HomIin Blanks Tigers
As He Goes Route

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April 6.
Showing himself in midseason
form, Luke Hamlin went the full
nine-inning route today and held
the Detroit Tigers to six hits as the
Brooklyn Dodgers pounded out q
3-to-0 victory.
In gaining his shutout, Hamlin
permitted the Tigers only one hit
in the first five innings.
Detroit (A.l 900 600 600 8 2
Brooklyn (N)- 100 900 O2 3 7 o
Pippen. Benton and Tebbets; Hamlin and
Franks.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Odd Fellows and Shrine Rollers
Underdogs in Frat Struggle;
Spouses' Event Popular

couples competing IN the populas
event.
A select team of the Capita
Transit League will battle the
picked Brookland Merchants when
action in the Brookland Inter.
League Championship series is re.
sumed tonight at 8. The Transit
quint will include Roland Garner
Joe Overend, H. Nichols, Percy Law.
horn, George Hall, Paddles Throck.
morton and Bill Behncke. Thu
Brookland merchants rollers will N
picked from Arthur Crown, Bill
Cartrell, Jack Gooding, Jim Holland
Dave Groth and Bill Schotter.
Fast climbing to stardom, Ernie
Burkhalter has added two 400 set
in one night to his seasons achieve.
ments. The youngster, a brother.
in-law of Glenn and Jack Wolsten.
holme, two of the city's finest mapI
spillers in their heyday. got hot the
other night in the Southeast Leagu,
with sets of 429 and 402. III
climaxed his rolling. Burkhaltel
averaged 101 last season. His pace d
the current campaign is 118.
Special Adjustments bowlers ar,
the new champions of the Income
Tax League. They nailed the bunt.
ing with 1-game win over Deputy
Commissioners to finish two game,
ahead of the latter. Jimmy Jollif1t
retained his championship with al
average of ia. A high light Of ths
league season was Ed McVay's 182
an all-time league record.
Dome Oil Wins Pennant.
Dome Oil, with a sweep over TIN
Americans, copped the Takoms
Duckpin Association nag after Z
rousing battle to the finish line Will
Youngblood's Hardware. Ernie Nor,
wigs 373 featured the victory drive
Percy Patrick was forced TO d
some fancy shooting to cop tha
Patent Office League championshiu
from Herbie Kaschub, the defendin1
champion. The new tileholdel
banged the naples at the Render.
vous for an average Of 1860 to vii
out by few sticks.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Banker High Man
In Tenpin Event
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 6.-Jack
schaefer, Hartford, Wis, assist
ant bank cashier, rolled into the
lead in the all-events of the
American Bowling Congress late
today by posting 1861.
Schaefer shot 637 in the team
event, $50 in the doubles and 644
In the singles.
Marty Cassie Of Elizabeth, N.
j., led previously with 1,943.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
D. T.. Clubs Get besl
Of Maryland State
Golf Fixtures
Association Schedules
% Events; Women at
Capital Fill Card

A series of % golf competitions
split among the country clubs in the
Washington and Baltimore areas,
was announced last night by the
Maryland State Golf Association
Washington gets the cream of all
the Maryland events this year, with
the amateur and open champion
ships of the State association and
the sectional qualifying rounds both
for the amateur and open titles
coming to local clubs. Only the
women's championship, Of all the
events carrying major titles, goes to
Baltimore.
AS previously announced, sectional
rounds for the open championship
go to Manor on May q, with the
sectional tests for the amateur
championship scheduled for Chevy
Chase August 27.
Here is the State association
schedule:
5,,,d 5i asst ST., round four-ball championship,
Dam, 10, third round at Hiiiendaie: ie. ss'
fourth round at Manor; June ,, anal round
hs Tys rssms taan.; MAY II and is
Maria Uormerly Rodgers Foree): t. 81.
qualifying Lns rounds open Championship.
snsSssan css and f?s s&sasliss
dale; rs. junior championship, Terra
Juiy IN rn;xed tuo hou c,,r,,.
16, junior open, Baltimore G. C.; II,
handicap tourney and amateur-pro CHEVY
Chase; %. Maryland open Championship,
Ausust 4. Baltimore Wa ashington ANA
@ Ienr team match, Terra Maria: {, amateur
Baltimore junior team match. Argyle; Fl.
Maanr ta1SI, and handicap tournament
Elkridse: 81. sectional qualifying rounds.
nnsstional amateur Championship. Chevy
Green Spring valley: Is, amsteurpp pISosaH and
handicap. Hillendale;. fail team champion
20 and October 6.
Capital Golf and Country Club
women announced a series of II
links affairs to be held at the Glen
Echo club this year. The mems
schedule previously had been an
nounced. Here is the feminine slate
at Capital:
April 15 to October Is. ringer tourney;
April %. blind bogey; May 10, handicap
tournament; 80. Scotch foursome; June
10 blind boeey: July 4. Scotch foursome:
Il. flag tournament; August Is. driving
pitching and putting contests: September
IL; qualifying rounds, club championship
with match rounds to follow through Sep
tember 21: September .. husband and
wife tourney; October 13, turkey tourna-
ment starting April IA. women's class
golf lessons at 1890 an.
The Middle Atlantic p. G. A. an
nounces the championship tourney
for the Old Dominion Golf Club
of Newport News, Va, April 26
and ~.
The announcement is wrong, &C.
cording to AL Houghton, who made
the arrangements for the tourney.
The affair will be played over the
72-hole route on April rs and ~
at the Chamberlin course near Old
Point Comfort, Va. First money
will be $3.50, with IL money prizes in
all. Entries will be sent to Sidney
Banks, accompanied by the fee of IS,
at the Chamberlin Hotel, Old Point
Comfort, Va.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
BURNER Sill Great
Leader as Old Hall
Pin Stars Win

Harry K. Burtner, who captained
the great Convention Hall team
of a decade ago to. three District
League pennants, was the same
inspirational leader last night when
his resurrected team defeated the
Southeast Stars at the hall and
moreover supplied the winning
punch in the final game of a Spin
victory, 1,736 to 1,727. Burtner tossed
in 1873 game to settle the issue.
In the opening set of home-and-
home series, rolled at the Queen Pin,
the Southeast Stars won by 80
sticks. Last NIGHTS scores:
Evening star., 1940-04-07
PhiIIies Rout Vuldostu

VALDOSTA, Ga, April 6 @.-
Doc Prothro's Philadelphia Ma
tionais romped over Valdosta of the
Georgia-Florida League, 1871, in an
exhibition game here today as Hugh
Mulcahy set the Trojans down with
seven hits.
Philadelphia (N) 22e Oo5 2OO-13 IA O
Vald6sta &C. F.) 900 100 OOO-1 8
Mulcahy and Atwood Patterson. Rum
mans and Zimmerman, Berry.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Huyes, Chisox, Hos Bad Eve

CHICAGO, April 6 R.-Jackie
Hayes, varsity second baseman Of
the Chicago White Sox, entered
Michael Reese Hospital today for
further treatment Of IA infected oyo,
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Captures Hockey Grown

PITTSBURGH, April 6 (R.-
Providence battered its way to the
championship Of the International
American Hockey League tonight
beating Pittsburgh, 4 to 3, for their
third successive victory.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

Hlgh INDIVIDUAL sets-Vitale 429; Price,
412. Small. 4O6.
High individual Rames-Vitale. ia;
Price, ITO: Rawlings. 1852
High spares-Price, 296; Vitale. 2s2:
High strikes-Price, IS; r. Moore. 80;
Galleher 81.
High individual averages-Price, 1907;
vitale. 116-4S; Douse l16-2; Penfold'
1853; F. Moore, 1855; Small. 1I4-63.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
.J.C. T.. Quint Defeats
Seven Seas Grill
To Enter Finals

With Ochshern and Carp pacing
the scores, Jewish Community Gen.
ter defeated Seven Seas Grill quint
last night, 1929, to win. berth in
the city-wide Recreation Depart
ment championship play-of. The
center team meets the Celtics, win
ners in the Hine gym division, We'd
nesday at $3.50 pm.
Trinity M. E., Eastern champions.
meets the Trojan A. c., Langley
standard-bearer, at $3.50 tomorrow at
Roosevelt, with United Typewriters,
Tech titleholders, engaging Treasury
Of Central in the nightcap. The win
ners will meet in the second half
of Wednesdays double-header.
The championship game is sched-
uled Thursday at $3.50 at Tech. Last
rjnh{'c cY,y,,v~, orx,.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
SANITARY GROCERY co. IxAorx

sst. Hisn nr team games-Green Bag Coffee
high team sets-Meats, 1,s15; ofaca
High Individual games-w. c. Gartre,I
5nfIss iMests' 40; 20; Tom Bradford. Green Bas
=, High individual sets-w G Gartr.,,
Meais; a'sb 4aa inG,yii.T MI Tallant, once: 4ss.
trell Meats. 122-24; Mel Talisnt' oSscs oSs
III2-.,3: T. c. Bittenbender. Equpment
ilo-35: 3. G. Gatewood, Meats, 114.Rs
Evening star., 1940-04-07

MORE SEATS-Here is how
Grif1th Stadium will look next
fall when the football season
rolls around. When the re-
vamping is finished there will
be room for 10000 fans.
George Marshall is figuring
on the Redskins needing that
many accommodations.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Standings and Records in Washington Bowling Leagues

High individual average-Marascio (st
Josephs -. 11O-11.
seph's p. 392.
Hish individual same-Lacey tst. Jo-
seph's ~ 1877.
High strikes-Curtin (st. Joseph's u,
so.
High spares-Merillat Holy Name). 1914.
High fiat game-Marascio tSt. Joseph s
~ QR
Evening star., 1940-04-07
ELKS' CLUB LEAGUE.

High team game-Esouires. 654.
High team set-Esouires. 1,199.
Hish Hish indiyidns1 ind;yd1sI ssmeLIhorpe; 1872.
High strlkes-Thorpe, So
High spares-Mulvey 21S
High ayerases-P. Brockdor1. 117-10;
Evening star., 1940-04-07
INSURANCE LEAGUE.

Hieh team game-Great American. $50.
High team set-Great American, 1.740.
High individual game-Purchase, ITO.
High individual set-Eurd. 421.
High averases-shafert, 1883; Hurd.
114.71.
High strikes-White 81:
High spafes-Slifer. 206.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Spouses' Tournament Popular,

OF major interest to many mar
ried couples will be the annual hus-
band and wife tournament today
and tonight at the Arcadia. Manager
Monk Fraser has arranged for
squads to roll at 2 pm. and pm.
The Joe Freschis, defending
champions, will strive for a third
consecutive championship. achieved
only by the William Quigleys who
will be among the more than so
Evening star., 1940-04-07
CHEVY CHASE ICE pArirv v.nrv.

High team sames-Deuces wild. S4s,
High esam sets-Deuces Wild. 1901,
Hish individual same-Mrs. Ford, lar,
Mrs. Vest. 146 A1o'
High averaRes-Mrs. Ford. 1O7; Mra.
Hish strikes-Mrs. weisand, 20: Mrs.
Bapeant, II "' ''
High spares-Mrs. Bassett, as; Mra.
Swingle. SO: Mrs. Garry. 65.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

A wrench may be thrown into
some well-laid bowling plans tonight
at Convention Hall by the sup
posedly weaker Odd Fellows and
Almas Temple League teams when
they engage the select clubs of the
Masonic and Elks loops in the four
league team matches for the benefit
OF the Children's Hospital Blood
Bank Fund.
With bundles Of two-bit tickets
already sold for the big charity af-
fair, the biggest gallery ever to wit
ness a special duckpin attraction
here is expected to be on hand at
pm. when the firing begins.
Rated the top-average team, the
Masonic League representatives will
tangle with the third-high average
Odd Fellows team, leaving the
second best Elks quint meeting the
shriners of Almas Temple. This
arrangement promises to bring to-
gether the Elks and Masonic crews
in the final for the championship.
Bowlers representing the four
teams are: Masonic-Lee Brown,
Sam Simon, Abe Povich, Otey
Brown, Paul Schlosser, Whip Litch-
field and Irvine Billhimer. Odd Fell
lows-Ray Parks. Wallace Donald
son, Earl Steele, Hiram Hodges,
Perce Elicit, Frank Donaldson and
Thurmond Cordell, captain. Elks-
Norman Schroth, Eddie Espey,
Kenny Thorpe, Chester Bid, Lou
Bonbrest and Ed Mulvey. Almas
Temple-Tom Courtney, Lou Rose,
Ben MILAN, Carl Werner and Mischief
Daoud.
The Elks' Boys Band will enter
tain, starting at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

| 6I D lIIIHIC D Q LV %
High team set-st; Joseph,s 2 1.62s.
High team Eame-st: Joseph's 2. $40.
Saleso, 103-53.
High individual set-saffell (st. Peters
High individual sam&-saf,en (st
Peters 2), 147.
High strikes-Mascetti (st. Francis de
Sales0. 40: Caspar (St Joseph's q. 40.
High spares-Micklick (st. Peters -.
1873
High nat game-sartain (st. Dominic S
~. 95.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

WASHINGTON CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
Section "a"
Evening star., 1940-04-07

Capital Golf and Country Club
women announced a series of II
links affairs to be held at the Glen
Echo club this year. The mems
schedule previously had been an
nounced. Here is the feminine slate
ar Co pito1.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

Traviata" Gtalian), with Lucille
Meusel tVioletta), Charlotte Bruno
(Flora Bervoix), Myra Manning
(Annina). Francis Perulli (Alfredo
GermonD, Ivan Petroff (Giorgio
Germon), Richard Wentworth
Or. GrenviD, Francesca Curci
(Gastone de Letorieres), Fausto
Bozza Baron DouphoD.
Friday evening, double bill, Mas
cagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana" Qtal-
ian), with Norma Greco (Santuzza) :,
Charlotte Bruno Lola), Sydney
Rayner (Turiddu, Stefan Kozake-
vich (Alfio), Myra Manning Mama
Lucia. Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci"
following the one-act opera, cast as
follows: Leola Turner (Nedda), i,
Aroldo Lindi (Canio), Mostyn
Thomas (Tonio), Stefan Kozake-
vich (Silvio), Francesca Curci
(Beppe).
Saturday matinee, January 20,
Madame Butterfly" by Puccini Gin
1talian). with: Hizi Koyke (Cio-Cio-
SAM, Charlotte Bruno (SuZuki) i,
Myra Manning (Kate Pinkerton) !,
Dimitri Onofrei Nt. Pinkerton) !,
Mario Vale (Sharpless, American
consult, Francesca Courci (Goro),
Richard Wentworth (Yamadori.
Saturday evening, Verdi's I'll
Trovatore" Utalian), with Norma
Greco Geonora, Lyuba Sende-
rowna (Azucena), Myra Manning
Gnez), Sydney Rayner CManrico), I,
Mostyn Thomas Count di Luna)
Harold Kravitt Ferrando), Fausto
Bozza "a gypsy.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Whittall Foundation
Offers Concert

Friday and Saturday two concerts
Will be given in the Library of
Congress under the auspices of the
Gertrude Clarke Whittall Founda-
ton. They will take place on Fri
day evening at 8:15 o'clock and Sat-
urday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
artists to be heard are Adolf Busch,
vlollnist, and Rudolf Serkin, pianist,
VINO will present two concerts of
chamber music for violin and piano.
The program follows:
Friday-"Sonata in E Major"
Bach; Sonata in A Major *. v.
$3.50" (Mozart); Sonata in E
Minor, Op. 36a" (BusonD.
Saturday-"Suite in F Major, On,
93' (Reger); Sonata in A Minor
Op. los" {Schumann); "So.ata in
G. Major, Op. 96' (Beethoven).
The tickets for these concerts will
be rlade available tomorrow at
8:3O am. at the Symphony Box Of
flee in the Homer L. Kilt store, 1880
G street NV. No more than two
tickets for one of these concerts will
be distributed to each person.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Review of RECORDINGS

his sturdy makeup. Yet, If he would
allow himself to be contemplative.
as he Is in the second part of the
"Adagio," he would be at his best
more often. The theme is in a re-
ligious mood, traceable to the Rus
sian church, which is its source. A
sense of mystery pervades the
"Scherzo," encouraging reminis-
cence of days gone by when the
telling of fairy tales was practiced
In the countryside. The last move
ment is rhythmic and robust, with a
festive note colored by a national
spirit.
OF different character is Ernest
Bloch'S String Quartet" also a first
attempt at musical expression in a
quartet form, but how different. AS
he himself asserts, the composition
is manifestation of his outlook
upon the world at the age of 36.
Without premeditation on his part
this work took on the form of his
inmost thoughts and emotions.
which to his own surprise mirrored
IN harmonies, dischords and in a
great variety of intricate rhythms.
The work is compact, long and COM
plete as to utterance. 1t is rich in
thematic material, massive and
symphonic in character. It's texture
is velvety and firm. The first three
movements were written in Switzer-
land, the country of his birth, the
fourth and last in the United States
to which the composer expatriated
in 1916. The struggle of his early
days in America, nostalgia and
complex emotions can all be found
in the passionate outbursts of emo
ton, leading up to a note of resig-
nation which is filled with pathos.
The Stuyvesant String Quartet gives
the work a thoughtful and an in
spired reading.
Max Rogers suite for cello alone,
belongs to the group of three COM
posed in a lighter vein. Although
careful analyses may reveal that it
was somewhat Influenced by
Brahms and Bach, this influence
may have found expression in the
outer form only with the contents
rich in musical values and we'll
suited for the instrument. Mr..
Feuermann gave the work mas
terly performance.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Finnish Aid Benefit
Recital to Be Given

The benefit recital for the Finnish
relief will take place Thursday at
the Sulgrave Club at 4::3O in the
afternoon. Henriette Bagger Plum,
Danish mezzo soprano, and RENO
Luoma, Finnish-American pianist,
will present the program, assisted by
Howard Mitchell, cellist, and Mil
dred Kolb Schulze, pianist.
The program will be as follows:
THE Spirits Song" Josef HAYDEN
MED en- Vandlilie" Edward c;reia
Der Flyver saa Mango Fueie,"
Sophus Andersen
Henriette gasser Ii Plum.
Caprice" - Jean Sibeliiis
"Andantino capricioso Pasanini:,
RENO II Huoma.
with cello obblieato.3
"Flickan kom ifran Sin Alsklings Mote
..Es Den Forsta Kysset" Jean sibelius
Henriette gagser Plum.
my Heart Ever Faithful"
Johann s. Bach
lie NlT' " Xavier Leroux
THE Swan. Saint-saens
Henriette Bagger Plum and Howard
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Stars Appear
Tomorrow
In Musicale
Spanish Songs and
Piano Selections
To Be Given

Marguerite Namara, a singer Of
unusual talent and attainment, will
share the fourth of Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend's morning musicales at
the Mayf1ower, tomorrow at Ills
O'Clock with the great French
pianist, Robert Casadesus.
From a Spanish grandmother
Namara learned the melodies and
rhythms of Spanish songs in her
childhood. While she was singing
at the Opera Comique in Paris she
found old Spanish manuscripts in
one Of the quaint book stalls along
the river bank and played them on
her spinet. Later Namara sang
these songs on the radio from Lon
don and the exiled Queen of Spain
heard them in France and sent her
a wire of congratulation. She will
sing couple of the Spanish songs
tomorrow.
Namara, as young artist, making
her first success quarter of a CEN
tury ago, enjoyed the friendship and
tutelege of great creative artists.
Even in those days Mrs. Townsend
was her loyal friend and made
many OF these contacts possible.
Melba was enthusiastic over Ma
mara's voice, and Isadora Duncan,
Debussy, Puccini, Jean de Reszke,
DAnnunzio, Rodin and Monet were
among her admirers and friends.
During that period she sang for the
flrst time in Washington under the
management of Mary Cryder, a
charter member of the. Arts Club
and leader in music circles here now.
she sang opera in Boston, Chicago,
Paris and with symphony orchestras
OF London. Philadelphia, New York,
Paris, Detroit, st. Louis and has
appeared in musical comedies
operettas and pictures.
Robert Casadesus needs no intro
duction to Washington music lovers.
He is head of the piano department
OF the Conservatory in Fontaine-
bleau and has appeared here numer-
Gus times both in Mrs. Townsends
programs and elsewhere. Reserva-
tlons for this event can be made
directly with Mrs. Townsend at her
nome, 1709 Twenty-f first street NV
The full program will be as
follows:
-Four No s0aatas aas .NS No. 49,, 49," "No. aea"
Mr.. Casadesus.
BATH batti," from Don Giovanni"
,,o,. , Mozart
.Plaisir ..Elaisi glamour" n7th century,, Martin
"Gitangali of Rabindranath Tagore,"
"At the Well" poem BY TaEore. M carpenter
Nine Namara
Ballade in A Flat Op. A. Chopin
.3erceuse. Op. Choir
"Tarentelle, Op. -Chopin
Mr.. Casadesus.
'IExtase'
* L'ombre des Arbes"
Green"
daVotte from Manon" on"--------Massenet
.. Nine. Namara.
"Bourree fantasaue e-----------Chabri
| Mr.. Casadesus
Canto di Primavera" -Cimarra
"sesuidilla. poem BY Theophiie Gau- q
"Mafaa Magfa ---------------De Fa!la
Nine Namara.
AT the piano for Nine. Namara,
1vor Newton.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
'PaatOf.COssack
Choir to Appear

The outstanding event on
today's music calendar will be
the appearance in concert at
Constitution Hall this after
noon at 4 o'clock of the Gen.
Platof Don Cossack Choir, a
group of Is Cossack singers and
dancers, who are making their
first appearance in the Capital
in place of the Mozart Boys
Choir of Vienna, which was
unable to reach the United
States because of war condi-
tions. The Platoff Cossacks
are appearing under the man
agement of Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey.
Seats for the Mozart Boys
Choir of Vienna will be honored
for today's performance of the
Gen. Platoff Don Cossack
Choir without the necessity of
an exchange, while tickets for
the Cossack Choir performance
may be obtained at Constitu-
ton Hall box Office after 10
o'clock this morning.