davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Schola Cantorum
To Open 9th Season

The Washington Schola Can
forum, widely known as a school of
singing and general musicianship,
under the direction of Maestro Ar
turo Papalardo, will open its sixth
season September % at 1640 Con-
necticut avenue. The personnel of
the schola includes may in Govern
ment work who have not had an
opportunity to train their voices,
high school students and others
from private schools who have re-
ceived individual instruction in
voice, piano, sight reading and key
board harmony.
Mr.. Papalardo. with whom many
of the ranking concert and operate
artists have coached, has designed
the training of voices for special
concerts, church and radio work as
principal objectives of the schools
yearly program.
Enrolment is open now to stu
dents from IS years of age and will
be extended to October l for stu.
dents from out of town.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
titut t e
To Open for
18th Season
Music School
Adds New
Features

Washington Musical Institute,
1880 Sixteenth street NV, opens
its 18th season tomorrow.
The personnel of the faculty
again will include Weldon Carter,
director and founder; Louis Potter,
director Washington Choral Socies
ty: DR.. Edwin N c. Barnes, music
supervisor of Washington public
schools, and other distinguished
musicians, most of whom have been
with the school since its inception.
A new feature of the institute is
the inclusion of hour class lessons
In theory, ear training, history. ap-
probation. orchestra, etc, without
additional charge to the regular
fee for instrumental and vocal
lessons.
New teachers with the institute
this year are Sydney and Ann
Farquhar Hamer and Florence vi
cent Yeager.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Howard Studios Open
Fall Season Sept. y

The Florence Howard Studios of
Singing, 14O8 New Hampshire ave-
nue., will begin their faH season on
Monday, SepteTSser q. The choral
ensemble ot Gne studios, the Tues
day Evening Music Club, will hold
its first rehearsal Tuesday, Septem-
ber 80, at 7:30 pm. The choral en-
semble of the Burial Glass, Calvary
Baptist Church, of which Mrs. How
ard is the director, will hold its
first rehearsal on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 18, and sing at the morning
service on Sunday, September q
Application for membership in both
choruses should be made to Mrs.
Howard.
Last spring Mrs. Howard coached
with the famous European maestro
Alberti di Gorostiaga, and during
the summer attended the Chris
tiansen Choral School in Pennsyl-
yania.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Cappel's Concert Guild
ToGive Musical Series
Five Presentations Arranged for
Constitution Hall; First Is
Scheduled for October 10

A new cultural influence in the
Nations Capital was revealed today
with the announcement that C. c.
Cappel, Washington impresario, had
formed the Cappel Concert Guild.
Five concerts under the new guilds
sponsorship already have been ar
ranged for presentation in Consti-
tuition Hall. Each concert will fea-
ture two or more well-known artists
and the range of their performances
will extend from singing and instru-
mental music to modern dance as
exemplifled by Martha Graham. All
artists have been selected by Mr..
Cappel personally, assuring the
high artistic standard of previous
presentations under his manage
ment.
The program for the five concerts
is as follows: October 16, Emanuel
Feuermann, cellist. and Reginald
Stewart, pianist; October 80, Eleanor
Steber. soprano, and OSsy Renardy,
NIOulllSl, NOfculDcI 10, lIlC odl CI e
Trio-George Barrere, flute; Jerome
Rappaport, piano, and Horace Britt,
cello: December 5, Frances Nash,
pianist, and Jan Peerce, tenor; De-
cember 18, Martha Graham and her
modern dance group.
Tickets for the series will be avail
able at popular prices. Guild men,
bership is open to the public, and
the purchase of a season ticket is
the only requirement for acceptance
The new Guild series is partly
the outcome of Mr.. Cappelrs sue
cessful ventures at Meridian Hill
Park and the Water Gate this sum-
mer. Some 10000 persons attend
ed his Starlight Chamber Music Sc
ries in Meridian Park, and his dar-
ing in moving chamber music from
its conventional atmosphere to an
al fresco environment attracted ma
tional attention and was comment
ed upon by newspapers and mag
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Kreisler's Injury Forces
Local Concert Date Shifts
Mrs. Dorsey Reassigns
Many Artists; Violinist
To Be Heard March "a

announcement Of the substitute is
expected soon.
Another effect Of the Kreisler date
change was to move up from January
81 to November 18 the joint recital
of Lotte Lehman, soprano, and
Lauritz Melchior, tenor, both of the
Metropolitan Opera Association,
while Mrs Dorsey is also trying, at
the present time, TO move Grace
Moore's date from April IA to late
January.
Sunday Dates Changed. Too.
Not even the Sunday afternoon
series has entirely escaped the date
revision epidemic that followed the
Kreisler change, though Kreisler
has nothing to do with the factors
that required time shift of the
joint recital of Gladys Swarthout,
soprano, and James Melton, tenor,
from November 9 to November 30.
This was owing to Miss SWarthout's
recent engagement as the vocal star
Of Sunday radio program. The aft
ernoon OF November 80 was the first
Sunday she could arrange for
personal appearance.
A circular of 1s41-42 attractions
will be mailed on request by Mrs.
Dorseys Concert Bureau, in Droops,
1900 G street NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

The New York traffic accident that
nearly ended the musical career of
Fritz Kreisler, Americas most be-
loved violinist, has necessitated an
extensive series of date revisions in
the schedule of 18 concerts and re-
citals announced for the season of
1941-42 at Constitution Hall by
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey.
Mrs. Dorsey has grouped these l8
attractions into three series of six
events each. Two series or IL events
will be given with one exception
at $50 o'clock Tuesday evenings;
the third series of six attractions
will be presented at o'clock Sunday
afternoons.
Mr.. Kreisler's rally and subsequent
recovery from the traffic accident in
New York are regarded as remark
able, in view of his age, and while
his hands were not injured 1t was
| advisable to delay the opening of
his 1941-42 concert and recital tour
| until January /, in order to give
him every opportunity to be at his
best before making any public ap-
| pearances.
Many Shifts Necessary.
Finding a date for KreiSler at
Constitution Hall during either jan
! uary or February proved impossible
and it was only by shifting the time
of John Charles Thomas baritone
recital in another series from March
"a to December 9 that it was pos
sible to provide Mr.. Kreisler with a
date he could accept. The December
date had become vacant. incident
ally. through the announcement of
Nine. Kristen FlagStad's husband
in Norway that the famous singer
would not return to the United
States during the present war, al
though FlagStad had been booked
from coast to coast in concerts and
recitals and was scheduled to make
two appearances in Washington
Mrs. Dorsey is negotiating for an
other outstanding singer to present
in place of Nine. Flagstad and ar
Evening star., 1941-09-14

| two such programs. one OF which
was The Voice of Firestone" with
which she has been identified for
six consecutive seasons.
American born and bred, Miss
Speaks comes of family that, on
both sides of the house, has been
in this country since before the
Revolution. Her uncle, Obey Speaks,
is the noted composer of such be-
loved songs as Sylvia" "On the
Road to Mandalay" and Morning:
his niece has yet to give a concert
that did not include sylvia" in the
program or as an encore. Her
career, too, has been typically
American-before her present emf
nence was reached she had worked
in musical comedy, sung in churches
and continued her serious study
of music on the side. Now one of
the most popular radio and concert
singers, Miss Speaks continues to
sing the type of song that brought
her fame and, as one critic ex-
pressed it, she has no need of fam
boyant arias to demonstrate her
virtuosity.
Mr.. CAM long has been one of
this cOuntry'S most distinguished
pianist composer conductors. He
has an unusual amount of personal
CHAIRMAN asset which should be OF
great help in creating the informal
atmosphere that the successful
Pop concert requires.
To further add to this atmosphere
the National Symphony has gone
outside the musical field into that
of interior decoration, and Riverside
Stadium now is being redone in
color scheme of blue and silver un-
der the supervision of Elsie Cobb
Wilson and Doris Uppercue, deco
ratorS.
Seats for the six Pop" concerts
by the National Symphony Orches-
ira are now on sale at the Symphony
box Office in Kits Music Store, 1880
G street NV. Prices, like the con-
certs, are popular. Beer, light wines,
soft drinks and sandwiches will be
served throughout the concerts at
the tables and during intermiSSions
at the lunch counters in the lobby.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Margaret Speaks to Sing
At Pop Concert October 2
Popular Soprano Is First Soloist
Engaged; Rudolph CAM to Direct;
Series Opens September -

Margaret Speaks, radio and con-
cert soprano, Is the first SoloiSt to
be engaged for the National SYM
phony Orchestras Pop" concerts
opening Monday evening, Septem-
Der %, at Riverside Stadium, Con-
ductor Hans Kinder announced this
week.
Miss Speaks will appear on the
October 2 concert. when the orcheS-
ira will be under the direction of
Rudolph GAM Mr.. CAM, con-
ductor of distinguished talent and a
great favorite with Washington
audiences, will handle the major
part of the guest directing assign
ments, conducting the second. third
and fourth concerts on September
IS, September % and October 2,
respectively.
DR.. Kinder also released this week
the program for the inaugural con-
cert, which he personally will con-
duct. Designed to please all tastes,
1t will be divided into three parts,
the first comprised of classical and
semi-classical favorites, the second
of operate excerpts and the third of
works by Johann Strauss. In the
first section will come Cigars "Pomp
and Circumstance; Leo Sowerby's
overture. Come Autumn Time" a
Bach air, and the third movement
Of Tschaikowsky's Fourth SYM
phony."
The operate section will be COM
prised of the Dagger Dance" from
Victor Herbert's "Natoma"; 'Barca-
role" from Offenbachs Tales OF
Hoffman: Bizet's Carmen suite;
Gershwin's Summertime from
"Porgy and BesS," and ballet music
from St. Saens' Samson and De-
lilah." The Strauss excerpts will
include the Gypsy. Baron" overture,
"Pizzicato Polka Thunder and
Lightning" and Vienna Blood"
Miss Speaks combines voice that
has won praise from the public and
press of two continents and highly
photogenic appearance with large
personal following that'she has ac-
quired through her singing on
countless coast to = coast radlo
broadcasts. Last week she sang on
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Music Course Added

Music IN Society IS new course
being offered by American Univer-
sity this fall for all students or
those interested in such study
and those working for college cred
its. The purpose of this course is
to give to the people of Washington
who enjoy music an opportunity to
learn more about this art. Janet
B. Refining, lecturer in musicology,
is giving the course.
The group will meet each Mon
day at 7:50 pm. at 1901 F street
NV. Each lecture will be illus
trated by performances and record
ings, and the entire course will be
correlated to Washington musical
| events.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Won Unschuld School
TOODen Tomorrow

The Won Unschuld University of
Music opens its 38th school year to-
morrow with an increased faculty
and increased studio facilities. The
school specializes in fundamental
education in the preparatory de-
partment of which the pupils are re-
quired to give evidence in recitals.
Besides training children and
adults in technique and musicianship
the university prepares advanced
students for degrees of bachelor of
music and master of music Special
attention will be given this year to
Government employees who are de-
sirous of continuing their musical
education under a faculty of estab-
lished artistic standing.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

azines throughout the country. Ad-
ditional thousands attended the San
Carlo Opera and Ballet Russo per-
formances under his local manage
ment in the Water Gate setting
which he originated six years ago
when manager of the National SYM
phony Orchestra.
Tickets for the Concert Guild
series now are available at Mr.
Cappel's ticket Office in Ballards,
1910 G street NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

The senior choir of Calvary Meth
odist Church. Columbia road near
Fifteenth street NV, will begin this
seasons rehearSalS Friday evening
at 7:45 under the direction of Louis
Potter. Singers interested in joining
this choir may present themselves
between tbs and 7:45 on that eve
ming. The choir's participation IN
the worship services will be resumed
beginning october 5. Special music
for the morning services will be CIV
en- by Ruby Potter, soprano sololst
of the church, and a quartet OF SOLO
lists from the choir.
The young peoples choir, mixed
voices of high school age, and the
Junior choir, boys and girls 8 to IA
years of age, will begin rehearsals
Saturday, September 27, young peo-
pie at 7:15 and juniors at l o'clock.
Mr.. Potter plans one musical serv-
ice each month with a cantata or
special anthems by the choir. AT
this service there will be organ solos
on the magnificent instrument re-
Gently installed. played by Mr.. Pot
ter or guest organist, dates and pro-
grams to be announced.
The choir of All Saints Church,
Chevy Chase, will start rehearsals
for the season Friday, with two new
members of the solo quartet, Cla-
rice K. Griffith, soprano, and Lenna
Orr Gauss, alto, remaining from last
year. Robert C. Ferguson has been
engaged as tenor soloist and Ken
meth Kinsella, member of the Co
lumbia Light Opera Co. as bass
soloiSt.
Additions are being held for Sec
ond alto and second tenor positions.
The double quartet will be aug
mented by a chorus of 20 voices
as in previous years. William H.
Taylor Is organist and director.
The Southwestern Branch of the
Public Library, Seventh and H streets
S.W., is presenting concert of VIC
trola music tomorrow at 7:30 pm,
when the following program will be
given: Overture to Mozart's Don
Giovanni" Smetana's The Moldau, "
Schubert Liszt's III u n r n
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Howard L. Concerts

The Howard University concert
series announces the following ar
fists for the 1941-42 season: Roland
Hayes, tenor, Tuesday, October %;
Bernardo Segall, pianist, Monday,
November "a; Gunnar Johansen,
pianist, Thursday, December IL;
Ethyl Wise, soprano, Monday, Janu-
ary II; Walter Poister, organist,
Tuesday, February II; Louia Jones,
violinist, Monday, March 9.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

c Sharp" and Franck's Symphony
in D Minor"
Esther Linkins has resumed her
vocal teaching and chorus for chill
dren in her residence studio. after
an extensive trip through the West
following the convention of the Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs in
Los Angeles and the Post Conven-
ton in San Francisco.
Mrs. Dudley c. Jackson presented
Ellen Laubscher in piano recital
recently at her residence studio.
Elsa Koppel announces the open
ing of the new winter classes of her
studio at 5000 Connecticut avenue
NV. Several recitals are planned
for the coming season.
William c. Mayfarth nationally
known educator, concert pianist and
teacher has resumed his teaching in
Washington after participating as
music specialist in the annual con-
vention of the Association for Child
hood Education recently on the West
Coast.
Lois Abernethy announces the re-
opening of her piano studios on Sat
urday at l349 Iris street NV. and
Eighth and H streets NV. Mrs
Abernethy has returned from a va
cation spent in New England, where
she played for the services of the
Deering N. H, Community Church
and during August was soloist and
accompaniSt for the Deering Sun
day evening musicales.
Margaret C. Smith, president of
the District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs, left for Cincinnati
on Tuesday to attend the national
board meeting of the Federation OF
Music Clubs and the State and dis
trict presidents council, September
to IA. Miss Smith was elected g
member of the national board al
the biennial convention held in Los
Angeles, Calf, in June.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
In Local Music Circles

March," spirituals sung by Marian
Anderson, Beethoven's Sonata in
c Sharp" and Franck's symphony
in D Minor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

Ladies' Aid Meets

The Ladies Aid of the Com
munity church met "Wednesday
afternoon In the church parlors
with Mrs. J. C. Raley and Mrs.
Nettie Murray as hostesses. Fol-
lowing business meeting. led by
the president, Mrs. II. n. Philips,
Mrs. J. C. Raley gave a short talk
on early books Of the Colonial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
s ssca1 MORE Main Street s1ss1 one q

unlishsea - ear en paek a
"Wednesday night
-. osepa~. ordinarily f.sana -
hind Ire ceuassT = ~ nraxer-
Thomas store. On snd broadway.
l. recoveffnr sftsr AZ utne<= Hs
hcrss te - A. wofk scsn.
Av~<s RieA>ss-~.. - sAsnap ~
causm<Fcs = discovered % ~.
recent vsestien thst THERE'S Al
east 80 oihsr wofthwAlls sport
Caught a r.lr ~ ss-r~zsnd sslmna
n tie Ceiumhss river After ~
IA heus Ter eniy = eauple - asvs
= at = 20 Flxht eass to :
s<eond hsirinx itrwev~r. @eae.
essfS - hostaa n tel hlsa sh.sus
Puget seuna fs.hiaE s~fer. lcax
srpue.,.os. L. m.srs.r y.
rsn.~s ssrs msae n seattle
~ tlsffers " ~r<~s~ss~. "a ~.
Levitt. sna nscrss. n rtsss. ~
Einends ts.- 4. H@sss. 70 ~
lewis ana tt~s~. q s.~ps-~l1 ~
seatsis. snd w,ln~ss A wls.~~. -
- is~ts ard stsss.l. D~~~.. -
Asharn.
As.. n~sess, s..sss. A.ashsss A
w. and Mrs.. .. q. o.sss ~ IA.
sems. F<rentiy heesnas ne hTssss
~ n-ia~ss nssks.fs. @ra ~ NJ,
and Ms. eay n,skf.ss ~ Mineral
Ms s~-. .,a.. s'.aa.y ,eo. IA
csntrslis Mr.. a sss Nas.ss~,
her kuss, fns ths rsss tn nenshs
Mr.. ..s ~;.. ir.'w..-~-. ana
esn avs. ~hr i-ff Friday FAR nuf.
fAla. y. Y. fet . Wait with F~lx-
uses Expect 70 hs away Until
ostnh~s.
NJ. ana Ms. wum:.m ~.s,..s..~.
81 sumner, have gone tn ont.rsa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

children and showed a replica Of
the horn book used by the chill
dren of the first settlers. A lunch
was served by the hostesses, with
Mrs. o. A. Cheek and Mrs. II. n.
Phillips presiding at the coffee
and tea urns The lace covered
table was centered with low
bowl Of snap dragons. zinnias and
gladioh
Mrs. Abner Olson was hostess
on Wednesday Of this week to the
A. b. c. club. with the usual mem
bers present for sewing and q
late lunch.
Home Arts club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
John Clogston for a noon luncheon
and afternoo Of neadlework.
Those present were the Mesdames
c. Clark, p. Allen. r. Else, s. Lar
son and Paul Demko.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
War Spotlight
Will Switch Soon

lccntluued From Page onsl
fhirs ard vessels u-~d fof trcpr
Transports 4 Afflcs srs msatione,f
fhs british elslned Frltsv hat
thslr submarines have -szns three
Italian shlp. Including = large
liner. ard tn have severely dan
aked another sarriy ship saa =
10 eoo-,en cruiser
In ~ face It British naval
superiority. the ats hss reicrt~d
with heavy aerial sttark. IN me
nrttish strrnFhosi ct Tnsfas Tns
Indications sr< that the eriii.h.
holssstsd ~ supple. ard equip
usent which have e~en flowing
lsts Eg,Trs fFcn ire uaitesi states
snd Hriaia. are rrersFsax tnr |.
nsAler attempt "a drive ths sxls
forces cut ~ Ssrsh Afrsca
ATTACH on rrAty
Nor fAssFNrtHEp
IRE Afrieaa campaign ~cald
easns nFsf With ths Italians sna
Germans driven hask acres. ihs
Mediterranean . british attack
- italy does nos seen too fsr.
fetched
Ths,. however - -nmeihtnf sei-
IDENTIFY fer ths fature strategic.
slly. the british are preparing -
To tkwsFt ssls mnxss against
EEyrt. the susE csnai sna tAs
Near East In cnoperstinn 9Th
The Russians who helped IN cera.
rYins iran, they hav> fisnsed
strategic Turkey On the east ard
southeast.
Their newt lesie.i nsass would
he 10 remove the threat IN the
west that IN IN I4hys. rhs
British then sauid - IN . better
position 10 Asmstrinx any Italian
effort "a Iosa the German. In an
attack On Turkey and the Oar.
dsnslles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
Air Base Promotions

FE>DiFTO>. ore. Hsesn
promotions 10 IN. ranks Of non.
commissioned officers At tho ren.
dieton air base were announced
Friday by Col. Frank W. Wright
commander Of the base. They In.
eluded priyatss Alonso n. Coin,
and Stanley y. onstAff. both Of
Spokane, 10 corporsls. and Private
Kermit y. westeoit OF sesyiew.
Wash, 90 corporal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Draft missionaries


ths draft hssTsis. wsat . re
srmory drsfi heara headquarters
Ths hslf dns-n feminine clerks
IN ths offIes. 80 apparently I'd
allowed themselves q become
has IN he matter - draftes.
wsnent prepared fcT the likes ~
Erickson and klfkentan
A slight rsndemenun ensured
Ths Times photographer sr.
riVink FIVE - ten minutes eefere
nd tried = van hsn they ted
him q 81 swsy wha a. ~
think yeu'rs trying - ID snyssy
Niaesis hshi WY acnshs uass Il
ispTechauns 81 q troop q
brownies ="
The photographic hs-t srtn-
nea whea rrsksea ard Mira.
enasIl made thrir satrsnee
There eer~ = rsueis ~ gasp.
frem the clerk. The pseieg-
rspher sidled ever. They
seuldnt esliexe me- Ne .sla
o. the reporter. ard n.s ieek
II I'm. Nenlia't neiieee ne.
would yea-- ~ ssia Q. the
girls.
Mrs " n nlctin.on. j.. one II
the clerks ieos charge
Il developed that Erickson had
been right The army Nouldn
take them, The army. Ms Dick
lnson pointed eut. wouldn't take
any man under five feet tail Ru'
kirkendall nevertheless. had q
fiii out hls auestionnsire.
Erickson. Who already had heen
classified as physically unfit fer
service. had = letter from hls iessl
board in Sioux Falls = u. In.
strlctine him 10 report for 9
physical examination. mere
formahty Mrs Dickinson. how
ever, said that wouldn't b. nsces-
sary. she told Erickson she would
write a letter 10 his heard explain
ina everything.
Neanw hite. klrkendsn hed
completed his qn~.tienasisc
and. while The Tip,~' photos-
rapher snapped. Mrs. Dsrs,n-
son administered tire cath "a
kirk-aaaii. IN which he swore
the Information ses forth In
the questionable Vas true.
That's all there was 10 Il
kirkendsll. IN professional life.
IL = character impersonator Enes-
son Is = cowboy singer They are
In Tacoma this week with the
Rubin a Cherry exposition. Kirk
sndAll', home l. zanesviiis O. but
h. registered for the draft ~ War
saw. Wis Erickson registered al
Dallas Tex
How these midge.s 10 get
around.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
just the Core
PURSE STOLEN

Mrs. c. G. Stacy. 1880 So X at.
reported TO police the theft OF a
Chinese woven grass purse from
the cashiers desk at the Auto
Clinic. She said the purse con
tanned $40 in currency, $50 in de-
Tense stamps. operators license and
keys
y. A. Lstcham. Carl r. skoog
and Lee d. Rackabaugh announce
the formation Of their Law partner
ship with offices at suite 420 Puget
Sound Bank bldg. Tacoma. Wash
Main 41s9. (adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

He received his education in Ohio
Wesleyan university. the Della
ware School Of Theology and the
Moody Bible institute in Chicago
He was also a student of music
at the Cincinnati College OF
Music and at the Westminster
Choir school at Princeton. n. J.
Marion Grange No. 276 met
Tuesday evening at their hall west
Of town for lengthy business
meeting at which plans were made
and committees appointed for q
Booster Night TO be held septem-
Der 80 and for gsvel meeting
TO be held at the Marion Grange
October s. At the latter the
Marion Grange will serve refresh
ments and the Puyallup and Sum
ner Oranges will take charge of
the meeting and put on a program.
Mrs. A. L. Watts will be
hostess this Friday evening to the
o. o. o. club. Members will sew,
knit and play cards. A late lunch
will be served.