davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

Most unique OF the Ford concert
series viii be the program Sun
day evening. May 10. featuring the
Greenfield Village chorus. a group
Of young singers from the nine
teenth century village created by
Henry Ford in memory Of Thomas
A. Edison. Although II is within
the shadow Of one OF the coun-
try's most modern industrial CEN
ters.. Greenfield Village IL a rep
lica OF a village Of a century ago.
with traditional architecture faith
fully reproduced and horse-drswn
vehicles on the streets along
which are built the country stores.
churches. cottages and schools.
Though the program par
takes largely Of the character
Of one that might have been
In the DAYS Of the great
grandfathers and mothers Of
this generation. . modern
touch l. given by The Night
WIN Never stay" This h
composition BY George Me-
Hay. member of the Univer-
atty Of Washington music
staff. many Of whose compo-
sitions are popular in Tacoma.
The concert gets off to a good
start with Mozart's ringing Clio
rious Is Thy Name" BY chorus
and orchestra directed BY Harold
Koch.
Other numbers include ~chena-
him Song (Bortniansl<y). chorus:
Believe Ae. II An Those Endear-
ing Young Charms" told Irish
air), chorus and orchestra; 'Flow
Gently Sweet Alton" lSpilmanli
solo. chorus and orchestra. The
Heavens Are Telling" fHsydnl
The Night VIII Never stay
E mckay. The Lost Chord sui
F Ivanl. with Jockey 10 the FAIR
told EnglAh arr, -Hallelulaf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Sublime Serenity. Chief
Charm Of Ave Maria"
Spirituol Outlook Represented
In Music of Schubert

number Of phrases that are note
for note the same as the accom-
paniment Of Ave Maria" one
song that found favor quickly. a.
we see from one OF schubert's
letters To a friend In which he
wrote:
Especially has my 'Ave
Maria from Lady Of the
Lake earned me success. All
ears and hearts were won"
In the opinion OF some writers
the song " no more liturgical
than one of Chopins nocturnes
but there need be- no doubt OF the
spirit In which II was dedicated
The criticism is heard that II Is
too sweet. too graceful and secu-
lar for a hymn TO the Virgin,
and that its performance Is more
a matter Of technique than emo
ton. One must know. too. IS
Schubert knew, that Ellen was
singing = harp song, not reciting
the angels salutation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
George McKoy Adds Modern Touch TO
Henry Fords 18th Century Concert

Chorus" tHandeD. the last five
by chorus and orchestra.
Recitations. adding variety to
the program and carrying out the
nineteenth century color, include
THE Spider and the Fly" from
McGuffey's Reader. and Henry
Longfellows Village Blacksmith
by the pupils Of the village school.
The program will be heard here
from TO 6 p. m, Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

sion Chorale Of Bach. Teach Me
10 Pray by levitt, and 20 Lord
Most Holy" BY Caesar Franck
Section two. entitled Praise We
the Lord" will he represented by
a favorite OF the Carillons. Great
Ii Thy Love" by Bohm. In the
third division. headed HE Loved
Us and Sent His Son" the life Of
Jesus Is portrayed with Sing
Loud. Sing Low BY Anderson,
telling of the birth: Come to
Me" by Beethoven Moonlight
Sonatsl, telling of his ministry.
and 20 Morn of Beauty" sibelius.
depicting the death and resurrec-
ton.
The program goes on TO sec
ton four with Lord. l Would
Follow Thee" and includes a group
OF three numbers. still. Still With
Thee" by Obey Speaks: Art Thou
Weary -, Schubert (Serensde),
and the Bsch-Gounod ave Maria.
Section five will add variety 10
the program as it consists Of three
Negro spiritusls. "Oh. Didn't II
Rain - tBurleiEhl. I'm So Glad
Trouble Don't Last Away" CDett.
and Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
CReddiek). This section Is appro-
priately named Let All the Peo-
pie Worship Thee"
The last division OF the program
and the climax of the evening will
be Blessed Is the Nation Whose
God Is the Lord" and the CARL
Ions will sing "oh, Pray for Peace"
(Brahel.
The pastor of the church. the
Rev. Walter o. Macoskey. will in
troduce each OF the six major sec
tons OF the Sermon in Music"
with related Scripture passages
and with brief Introductory re
marks. This program will, there
fore. BE- more than a sacred con-
cert. as Il viii in reality be 4
complete worship service IN music.
Members Of the Carillons are
Marjorie Mckinney and Betty
Smith, first soprano. Dorothy
June Wolff and Dorothy Palm,
second soprsno. Betty Cheney and
Betty Taylor. first alto. and Edith
Grassland and Edna BlsSnE. sec
ond alto. Janet Ferris will be at
the piano.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

In the first article on Schubert
and his songs we concluded with
the statement that the music Of
the pea.antry made an exception
ally strong appeal to him, and
that the religious spirit OF his
music Ia the simple pantheism Of
a child Of nature. Schubert saw
God " the stars. the mountains
and the fields, a. he variously
expresses the sentiment In the
different songs In that sense a
piece like the Ave Maria" which
would be out OF place In a con-
ventional liturgy, Is sincerely de-
votional. In this song. Schubert
reveals to the fun his gift of find-
ing the melody which Is the in
evitable expression of the poem
that contains the meaning OF the
poem itself
Ethereal. exalted. u moves
with sublime serenity within
the compass Of seven times.
the arpeggio chord sccompani-
nsent contrasting with the
broad. legate melody. To the
harp Of Allan-Bane. Ellen.
the mortal virgin. supplicates
the Virgin divine 20 hear -
maidcns prayer for her
father"
The mood In devotional through
out and the singer should bear in
mind that the tone produced.
though fervent. must always be
even and never sensual or pas
sionate. Owing to the length Of
the phrases. good breath control
Is essential and the best artistic
effect Is secured when sung BY a
woman's voice. either high or low.
1t was composed for a high voice.
Schubert wrote concerning Ave
Maria: People were greatly
astonished at the devotion which
have thrown into the hymn to
the Blessed Virgin and Il seems
70 have seized and impressed
everybody. 1 think that the rea-
son Of this is that never force
myself into devotion or connpose
hymns o. PRAYERS unless I am
really overpowered BY the feeling
that alone Is real devotion"
The poem was taken from SIR
Walter SCOTS The Lady Of the
Lake" and was composed in 1925.
Though this song Is known as
Ave Maria Il was originally
known as -Hymne an die Jung
frau Hymn 10 the Virgin and
It Is -Ellen's Third Song and
No. 6 OF the seven songs from
scott's LADY Of the Lake" SCI
by Schubert.
One Of the peculiar facts In
music Is the often similarity o:
two compositions written some.
times one hundred years aparl
when II Is a well-knoNn fact thai
the composer o. the latter com
position never Saw the FIRST. Th'
Bel czntata of Bach eontains I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

son. Lawrence Berg. Stanley John
son. Milan Mikich.
Second tenor Donald Cory.
Helmnt Jneiing. William Mccall
hum. Howard Shaffer.
Baritone - Robert Booth. Val
Berntsen, S. Evan Davies. Robert
Henning.
Bass - Edward Bowman. Erick
Erickson. Gale Sampson. Walter
Eivertson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
rood EXPENDITURES

The ordinary man. IN an aver
age working life q so years, Al
an average wage OF so weekly
spends more than $4,000 OF
feeding his family and himsen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

There are % many steaminE
pools and miniature geysers in
certain thermal districts Of New
Zealand. that native Msoris use
them a. natural flreless cookers.
laundries and Turkish baths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Guest Artists
To Appear With
Sibelians
Miss Siucey. Gene
Kohl end Paul
Elmer on Progrom

when TN eibehans sixteen
volcs unaie chorus. are heard In
Their fourth annual spring con
e<rt next nonday evening. they
vii introduce a. acoompanlst and
assisting srtls; Miss Gene Stacey.
talented pianist daughter o. Mr..
and Mrs a. J. Stacey. vino has
tu<t returned 10 Tacoma this year.
Nirs Stacey viii ~ heard IN
twe piano solos Andslucia and
Mzlaxucna. both from the Span
nj Euite sAndzlucia. by Lecuons.
Aiss Stacey began her musical
career ~ m early age. studying
seven and one-half years under
Paul Pierre ncNesly. At Il. she
wsz presented m her first solo
recital IN the Crystal ballroom.
Hotel winthrop. BY Jane Oliver.
Ehe h a graduate Of Lincoln high
school and while attending there
accompanied the hoys' glee club.
hoyH quartet and school orches-
Ira. she also attended College OF
Puget Sound two years. during
which time she played the organ
for numerous dramatic produc-
tons She finished her college
training n Islnf. 1910. At Wash
fneton State college. ma ioring M
piano under Harriet schouider.
and graduating with honors. She
was elected to Mu Phi Epsilon.
national music honorary. and &C.
onmpsnied the glee club. chorus
and several weekly radio pro-
grams while In Pullman. She also
was = member of the college
string trio. played the cello In the
orchestra. and was presented In
senior recital.
Here n the complete program
- II viii b given under the d.
reefion Of Fritz Berntsen:
A Littis nst o Harmony Selected
ttIii a. the Night .......... Bohm
Nais Of Iuoni. ............. eibeiins
Serbian Dance sons .... nennstt
The eibelians
Andnluria. MalaEurno ~ Iecuona
lFrom Spanish suite "Andaipela'D
kfisn Stacey
Noble Man Born 70 sorrow and
choras irom -rhs Magic yiass
sss.ssfsss =. :. .stsfs.. seaoAAft
Feni Creator Bplritus latin
Choran ......... Arr. BY pownes
AAAAanNN sffutuSIof
Tne eibeiians
An Mimi ia piu tfrom la Boz
Golden Days tfrom The student
AR. Gene Kohl, tenor
Mr. Paul klmef. baritone
Beautiful Ohio Arr. by Naimin
sleep baby sleep. ~. handisy
Old Mil Stream !. ART By halmin
Pioneer SONG -. .Lozan- Montgomery
1nis 4 ~ Country $780,. Warning
The eihslians
Following are the members OF
the group:
First tenor - Lawrence Ander-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

Robert BeIIond, Richard Chi
orovono ond Dan Mulhollond;
and in the beck row-Bob
Lones, Lee Hurst, Ronald
Wombure. Al Mekeehnio and
MoIvin Thorsen.
More ollurino wos the scene
in Honolulu, where Mr.. Smith
spent O few dogs. The ottroc-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

the extreme left IS the captain
OF O detol OF French soldiers.
Leroy Adams; OF the right.
looking very severe, IS Poul
Allison doing q bit os Nopo-
leon. The troopers, beginning
with the front row ond reodino
os the clock goes around, ore
julien Snope, Claude Folk,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

Long a bugaboo of ocean trav-
elers. equinoctial gales actually
are a popular myth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

The Romans used easy chairs
similar 10 the modern kind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

amenE the colonlsts- We
founded several music orgAni-
yatioss. one 81 which. the
Mendsi<sohn eiub. of Boston,
Ia sfiil active.
IN ire secular section there
viii - the ssNienneAe waltz
lChsrlesl. Gaelic Mouth Music
Mcleod. novelty number
which Describes = housewife duck
ing = husband in the river 10 the
tune Of music made by the lips
and teeth. Gypsy Romance
fsergei1. Richard Smith. soloist
"shortnin' Bread" (wolfel: Pa
rade Of the Wooden Soldiers
(JesselD. and Victor Herbert's
italian Street Song" with Victoria
Hanson taking the soprano solo.
There win be no admission
charge. but an offering will be
taken.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Launder Hose
In Correct
Manner
Use Gentle Flakes,
LukeWarm Water
For Long Wear
By Helen T0qf

Whether you'd believe it or not.
there really are hose other than
nylons being sold D.. For proof of
the statement. we had a chat with
Miss Margaret Lynch, instability
expert for famous firm, who has
made an intensive survey of the
hosiery situation and who is at
Hecht's this week to share her
knowledge.
Stockings are made of almost as
many different fibers as woven fab
RIGS today" she said. Constant
improvement in dyes, finishes and
better fit of rayon hose make them
especially popular in the lower
priced groups In addition, Miss
Lynch explains, Isle stockings are
now being approved by the younger
set as we'll as the more matronly
types, due to new cotton mesh
stocking which is especially appeal
ing.
However, no matter what va
riety is your choice, proper launder-
ing is essential Cake soap rub
bing can lead to a hole or run by
weakening the threads, so the use
of gentle fakes in lukewarm water
is the approved technique. : Wash
your hose after every wearing to
remove soil and perspiration. Rinse
N lukewarm water and roll in a
turkish towel to absorb moisture,
then remove hose from the towel
and hang over a smooth bar to dry.
Of special interest in connection
with Miss Lynch's visit is her offer
of prepared chart which gives you
the proper hints on how to wash
everything from gloves to blankets
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Susan Be Smooth!

cient, which your store will recon-
mend.
Your skin needs different care,
winter and summer. In winter,
you must protect it against drying
wind, cold, and unnatural steam
heat. All three will rob your skin
of its oils and therefore you must
keep it soft with light cream, night
and morning. If your skin is sensi-
tive. use soap on your face only
every other night; wash it with
clear, warm water and clean it with
GOOD light cleansing cream. Also,
before YOU go out, be sure that your
skin is clean. dry. and protected
from the weather by lotion. In this
line of cosmetics designed especially
for SusanS under 20, referred to
above, there is an excellent pro-
tective lotion which may we'll be
used in place of powder, as it takes
off the shine
In the summer. the care of your
skin is just as important but much
simpler. Almost all you'll need in
the way of cosmetics is sunshine
and lipstick. You'll find that the
sun is very kind if it's taken in
small doses at first, and if you are
we'll protected from burning with a
film of any good sunburn oil or
lotion And again. the care of your
skin is mostly matter of clean
illness.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

their education, and also marry
and settle down comfortably some
day. At the same time they bear
the costs of dating-and all this on
the same salaries earned by the girls
who go out and take jobs away from
fellows. And this is equality!
Undoubtedly. many girls help to
support their families. also But
after that. they merely buy clothes
for themselves and pay for their all
girl social activities. Their dates
are paid by the fellows. This en-
ables them to save money, buy new
cars, and put on the high hat, thus
making the fellows feel like heels
and underdogs as they rattle around
in the old jaIopy. Or they save
money and educate themselves fur
ther. thus climbing over their boy
friends on the social and economic
ladder.
Boy, that's a lot Of steam let off,
but the whole IDEA still annoys me.
Maybe I'm just peculiar, but I'd
like to get opinions from the other
lads and lassies. And just what do
you think of all this, Kay and
Alden? Is my case justifable. or
does my social future look warped
and dark? ERIC F."
Frankly, Eric. We won't worry too
much about any phase OF your fu-
ture, as long as you think as vigor-
ously and refreshingly as you've
done in this instance. The situation
which you have outlined so sharply
doesn't seem to make sense. But
there it is, and what are We going
to do about it?
We've dealt with certain aspects
of this problem in several recent COL
umns. Thus you'll recall our in
sistence that when girls invite boys
to dances or other affairs, the girls
should buy the tickets. At that
time We pointed out the conflict be-
tween old conventions and modern
realities in boy-girl relationships
We said, On one hand We have the
new freedom of Young women in
working, in earning money and in
living more self-reliant lives. On
the other hand, we have a carry
Evening star., 1941-01-23

over of the old Victorian man
alWays-pays standard, and the deep
rooted tradition of masculine leader
ship and feminine compliance
That, Of course, is the reason for
the present problem. The social
conventions We have inherited are
apparently out of step with present.
day economic realities. 1t seems un-
fair and illogical for a girl who is
earning a salary equal to a BOYS
to have all her dating expenses paid
by him.
But what's the answer? Will we
eventually see the end OF the old
man-pays convention. and the es-
tablishment of universal Dutch treat
dating? And how would you fel-
lows and girls like that situation If
it did develop? Are you young men
willing to surrender your age-old
right to take the lead in romantic
affalrs-a right that the girls would
probably insist on sharing if they
regularly paid their half of the costs
of romance?
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Br Nell Giles.

Susan, what do YOU consider the
main feature of a beautiful COM
plexion?
Susan says: A fresh, scrubbed,
"dewy" look.
And with this push from Susan
We go on alone.
First, Let us describe in more
detail just what is this fresh,
scrubbed, dewy look" 1t is a trans
parency. glow. an unpowdered
look without shine or carelessness
about it. One has to work at it:
it comes from both inside and out
1t is. of course. the clean look,
arrived at by soap and water clean
illness from the outside and by inner
cleanliness from the right diet.
The third factor is to leave it
alone. Don't cover it up with make
up. Let us not misunderstood each
other. We are not going to tell you
to use no makeup on your face"
But we are first going to get the
finished picture in your mind; We
are gonig to show you how you will
look after you have applied makeup
correctly and from that point
take you behind scenes to the
dressing room marked a star.
In other words, We are telling you
again that the first step in being
smooth is to have in your mind a
definite picture of how you want
to look.
And from SuSan's own words, we
know that the effect must be a
fresh, scrubbed, dewy look.
Makeup is not to cover up; it is
to uncover! 1t is to reveal YOU
the beauty of your eyes; the shape
of your mouth; the delightful
roundness of your chin. 1t is to
be applied only after you have
decided what you want to uncover"
or accent.
But We are getting little ahead
of ourselves Before we take
even this step the mind's-eye
view of Smooth Susan after make
up We must consider the texture
and quality of the skin, which is the
first thing we see in a girls face.
Soap-and-water is not the only
way to keep your skin clean from
the outside. You must use a very
light cream or liquid cleanser. We
have mentioned in an earlier
chapter SPECIAL line of cosmetics
designed for you. The principle
behind these creams is that they
are light enough for your skin. But
if these cosmetics are not available,
you will find others, pure and eff
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Rr Barbara Bell.

Picture this lovely design made up
IN pastel wool, in gay silk print
or a bright fiat crepe. How charm
ing it will look right nova flash
of spring under your heavy coat.
And later on, when warm weather
comes, it will be perfect coatless
fashion. It's not too dressy for
street wear, yet soft enough for aft
ernoon. And this design is prac-
tically guaranteed to flatter your
figure. The round yoke pieces,
which give such pretty shape to
the neckline, are repeated on the
front of the skirt, which ripples
with the impressed fullness that
gives a graceful, floaty quality to
every step you take. Sleeves can be
verv short, or bracelet length.
Send for your pattern right away,
and be among the first to wear
this unusually charming style.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l334-B
is designed for sizes, IL, Ia, 16. 18
and 20. Corresponding bust mea-
surements 80. 80, "a, 36 and 81.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Time Saver

A mixture of shortening, salt
and flour may be kept in the refrig-
orator ready for the addition OF
water when there's a pie to be made
Another time saver is to mix pie
dough, form into a ball, cover with
wax paper and chill in refrigerator
until needed. Since chilling helps
make pastry flaky, place pastry
lined pans in the refrigerator while
the filling is being prepared.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

Size IA (32) with bias-cut skirt and
bracelet sleeves, AZ yards of 39-inch
short sleeves. 4s4 yards.
Have you seen our new spring
fashion book? Send Is cents for it
right this minute! You'll find more
than 100 new fashions in it, includ-
ing the smartest and best for all
sizes from ! to So. Sports clothes,
home clothes, afternoon and dress
up styles, all easy to make. De-
tailed sew chart with each pattern.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
housewives Must Meet Rising Prices With Understanding of Food Value
Girl Earning Good Salary
Should Share Expenses
OF Date, Says Reader
Feminine Equality Should Also
Embrace Revision of Social
Conventions, Is the Theory
BY Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison.

By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison.
delight
below question that for discussion and
makes splendid presentation Of the situation
hardhearted
a dates funnylooking
I'd like Danish those
thoughts Immediately, and with subject.
I'm l9 and have working Office graduated from
around himself
think Just why should fellow have girls date?
Il I'm selfish, egostical
think straightforward logical equality po
then let these Sepampd females their equality both
being take the financial burden of
fellow a too.
themselves clothes and that
Evening star., 1941-01-23
sMoTHERED CHUCK OF BEEF.

Cut 2-pound beet chuck into 2
inch pieces, roll these in flour, and
brown in four tablespoons Oil or
drippings in a skillet. When PIECES
are we'll scared, drop them into a
kettle, and pour four cups cold water
into skillet after all meat has been
removed. Let this come slowly to
a boil stirring constantly. Let boil
for 3 minutes. and then pour over
the meat in the kettle. Keep low
flame under kettle, and after boil
ing point is reached, let cook for 5
minutes, then reduce the heat, and
let simmer for one and one-half
hours. Peel six onions and cut into
slices, cover with boiling water, and
let simmer for 10 minutes. Drain,
and add the onions to the meat
that has been cooking for IL hours
Cook gently for Is minutes more,
Evening star., 1941-01-23

season we'll with salt and pepper
MoiSten one tablespoon flour and
one tablespoon cornstarch with one
tablespoon cold water. and stir into
meat and onion mixture. Cook until
slightly thickened.
SPECIAL SUCCOTASH.
Drain two cups dried cooked, or
canned lima beans and two cups
whole kernel corn Mlnce one small
green pepper fine. Saute all three
in pan with four tablespoons but
ter, mix well, season with salt, pep
per and paprika and serve very hot
CORN STICKS.
Sift together l cup corn meal. 3.
cup flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder
and y teaspoon salt. white or
yellow corn meal may be uSed.) Mix
y cup hot, boiled hominy with 4
cup melted butter, l cup milk and
l egg, we'll beaten. Add this mixture
to the dry ingredients Blend we'll,
and turn into buttered bread stick
pans and bake for 20 minutes in a
moderate oven.
RASPBERRY JAM TARTS.
These are so simple. but so de-
liciouS that we urge you to try them.
Buy ready made" pastry shells. or
make your own by your favorite
recipe-very small in size. Fill the
shells with spoonful of thick rasp-
berry jam, and top with little
whipped cream to which a few drops
of brandy have been added.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
My Neighbor Says:

One of the best coverings for
an ironing board is new un-
bleached muslin, washed to re-
move the starch. Regular
ironing board covers are sold
at moderate prices. Don't
think just any old covering will
do-efficient coverings save
much time and energy.
Do you like baked bananas?
Then here is a suggestion for a
main-course food for breakfast,
luncheon or supper: Split ba-
nanas, stuff them with small
link sausage. Bake Is minutes
in a moderate oven.
When buying mats and doilies
for the dining table remember
that those of rectangular
shape provide a wider space for
silver and glasses than oval
or round ones. Arrange the
doilies about a fourth of an
inch from the edge of the table.