davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Ted Quits Streams

Ted Brown. the music master,
has taken on a new love.
Tired NJ fishing our streams
and getting few fish.
And no pleasure in shaking
trout out Of lakes because, he
saws. and rightly so to a great
extent. they are not too high
in grade of flavor.
Anyway, his new love is an
old love TO many :. salmon
fishing.
Yep" he says. 'Ill leave the
stream fishing to the rest OF
you guys. Too tough. Too few
fish. The lake fishing Ill leave
10 the old men, women and Kids.
That's where all our trout are
being planted, anyway.
ME why, I'm getting me
n home on Nashon island. Their
I'll pursue the Kings. Silvers
and Humpie trout. My chances
are 100 10 better than I'D have
IN stream. ! know. I've fished
too long here"
Ted spoke a mouthful in a
way.
While anglers do not begrudge
planting Of fish in lakes
they do desire more fish planted
in streams.
All the lake fishing on earth
could never match stream fish
ing.
I realize planting fish in lakes
is policy that will bring vide
popularity 10 the game depart
ment because so many elderly
folks. women and kids fish the
multiplicity Of lakes in the state,
and do get fish. And lake fish
ing is all right, too.
But. Just the same. the stream
fishermen are entitled TO equal,
II not more, consideration.
More anglers fish the streams
than the lakes. and I don't give
= hot what any game depart
nent figures might be presented
10 disprove that assertion.
Bass Biting
Bass are biting in Kspowsin
lake.
J W Shea, about feet 4
inches OF honest Irishman. came
personally 10 let this corner
know.
But be made one provision
he will not guarantee an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

Local 2665. Industrial league
winners. clash with Elks club.
National loop titleholdsrs, in the
opener Tuesday.
Following at 730 p m. will be
Woodmen Of the World. American
champions. "a. yeneermsn. CITY
league co-champions. $50 p. m.
brings Tacoma Bottlers into action
against scotties while Puyailups
Druggists close the first night of
play sgainst Eaglss At . 20 p. m.
Other first round games 10 b
played wednesday night are.
Game No. 7 Aberdeen Hardware
men va All-Rails. ~ > 20 p. m
Game No. : Olympia Bottiers "
Furnituremsn. Two second round
games IN the losers bracket viii
opsn play "Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

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RENT rs a TOLL Tor cfseaiag
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from yourself Consult ire want
Ads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

FsrEerda and HAncipbsF. Sand and
LAnnagAn.
~ JeffsFegn No. J.
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WHAT BETTER LIFETIME
security than = Food home Turn
70 me Want Ala.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Sofiball

Every championship softbsll
team from all leagues in Western
Washington will he entered In the
FIRST annual district championship
tourney starting Tuesday. July 20.
at 8 80 .. m. on tho Sumner high
school field. 1T was disclosed Thurs
day night by District Commis-
sionsr George PsAss.
Along with tho eight cham
plonship clubs ~ill be six add
tionsl outstanding teams eompet-
ing for the four prizs winning
places.
The winner Of the big double
elimination tourney each team
Will have two chances Al first
placer will be sent To Pssco 10
represent thus district in the
fourth annual Washington softball
association state tourney. August
Is. Is and II.
Also q feature NJ the tour
ssy win he the appearance
Of the Sioux city Golored
Ghosts. most highly praised
aoftball team In America the
last five seasons.
The Ghosts Will play an exhibit
ton game. following the cham
pionship contest. at . o'clock
Sunday. Aug. ). The Ghosts
shadow ball game has packed In
record crowds in Portland. Astoria.
Salem. Longyiew and Vancouver
this season and 4. guaranteed
laugh gstter.
Top seeded entry viii be Gas
Men. Tacoma city league first
place team while Olympia spar
tsns drew tn. second seeding
Third place IN thu draw vent IN
Aberdeen HardWaTemen and fourth
position 10 OlympiAs Bother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26


Thursday nights quartet -
games viii brng the seeded clubs
into action and by Friday night
the 14th team. Olympia spartans.
viii have had It's first tourney
gam.
Thursday evening Pulpmsn
defeated sootties. 8 10 s, to
close the Commercial hague
season with = second half tie
with All Rails
Furniturenprn sHafDp-d
favored Doorfnen outfit. ~ 10
4. Ia move into a tss for third
plzn. in final Commercial
stsadinEs f.r The -esend half
IN ne only Industrial league
game Thursday evening Local zs65
kn0s ksd GsraKsnsn out - no
indicated rsnzs. 80 70 Z - moys
into = Second place re an their
victims
No GAMES FRIDAY
No games are scheduled for
Friday a. the CITY league tile
fray between Cas- Men and veneer
men has been postponed
Sunday Tacoma Bottiefs Wind Up
their pre-tOurnsy practice sessions
with a double header 81 2 O'Clock
on jefferson No. ? diamond
against the FORT Lewis ehampi0ns.
ThurEdsys results
COMMERCIAL LgAGig
A Harmon
Errffiss Observation-Disclosures. Il
Pullman Observation-Disclosures IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

Pittsburgh moved into q fourth
placs u. with the ulants b,
putting on a ninth inning raii,
which gave them = "a vietsfj
over the phillls.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Dmitrief Studio
Lists 6.Week Course

Alexander Sklarevski of the Pea
body Conservatory, Baltimore, will
offer a siX-week summer course for
advanced students and teachers of
piano at the Dmitrief Studio, 5612
Connecticut avenue NV, it has been
announced by Tamara Dmitrieff.
The summer session, which will begin
June l, is designed to give intensive
training in all branches of study
offered by the studio.
Another guest teacher will be
Prof. Nicolas Avierino, formerly di-
rector of the Imperial Conservatory
of Russia. Prof. Avierino will coach
ensemble work in violin and viola.
A course in conversational French
will be conducted by Nine. Yette.
Regular members of the faculty
who will offer summer courses are
Tamara Dmitrieff, advanced piano;
Starr Preston Tew, preparatory
piano; Marion Ursula Rueth, pre-
paratory piano and theory; Halka
Ricci, voice, and Fritz Male, violin.
Enrolment for summer work is now
under way. Students in the Silver
Spring area may arrange to take
instruction at the branch studio,
1896 Colesville road.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
By J. ". Sfebb

Harry Babbitt's smooth vocal. Har-
ry James comes up with a promi-
nent fiddle section, which emulates
Artie Shaw's after a fashion, and
results are very satisfactory in
"Walkin' by the River" and DO
lores." Bouquet to Columbia for re-
pressing two old Wayne King clas-
sizes, "Giannina Mia" and Il Can't
Remember" both of which are Love-
ly melodies. Mart Kenney, in the
same mood of musical relaxation,
gives purling arrangements to
Love at Last" from Mice
Girl??!!'D and "There1l Come An
other Day." Dick Kuhn's tidy lit
tie outfit, consisting mainly of piano,
accordion and sax, pulls from
among the mothballs "Bambalina"
and ''Wildf1ower." Guy Lombardo
continues his current policy Of
bringing back the old ones in nat
tier -than-ever Lombardo raiment:
Last Roundup" Moonlight and
Roses" Xavier Cugat likewise over
hauls a pair of well-used items. the
rhumbas "Tony's Wife" and "Cuca-
racha." In We're in the Army
Now" frankie Masters boys re-
place the old with a set of new
lyrics pertaining to the draftees,
then go step further by inserting
a bliStering swing tempo.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Mrs. Wheelwright
Musicale SOlOiSt

Edna G. Wheelwright, soprano
will be featured soloist in the COM
munity musical to be given Friday
at 8 pm, at the Washington Chapel
of the Latter-Day Saints Church
Sixteenth street and Columbia road
D. Sterling Wheelwright, organist
and chapel director, will play recitals
also tomorrow and Wednesday at
8 pm. and present each evening
his own arrangement of Come
Come Ye Saints" which has beer
termed the greatest hymn to come
from the Mormon migration over
the plains.
Mrs. Wheelwright will sing the
Donaudy aria, 20 Vanished Lowell
ness; "Vissi d'Arte," from Puccini's
''Tosca," and Down in the Forest
by Ronald. All these nlusicales are
presented for public enjoyment and
may be attended without ticket or
collection taken.
Washington will have its own
three-choir festival when j. Spencer
Cornwall, director of the famed
Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir, ar
rives to conduct the local Nor
mon" choirs Sunday, May 25, at
pm, at the Washington Chapel
The chapel choir and congrega-
tional choirs of Arlington and Chevy
Chase will unite in an evening OF
song which concludes a spring con-
ference of five congregations of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Harpist to Assist
At Chevy Chase
.ChQnterSCOnCert

The annual spring concert of the
Chevy Chase Chanters, mems choral
group under the direction of j.
Horace Smithey. will be held in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Auditorium on Wednesday evening
at $50. Earl Ferguson will be at
the piano. This will conclude the
10th season of this singing organiza-
ton, during which several appear
ances have been made in Baltimore
as well as in the National Capital
area.
Assisting the Chanters will be Syl-
via Meyer, harpist of the National
Symphony Orchestra, who will play
two groups on the harp, assisted by
Quinta Jensen Frey, pianist.
The program will include: BY the
Chanters. "Adoramus TIE" CPales-
trina). 20 Fill ct Filiae" Geisring),
"Suabian Folk Song" Brahms),
Summer Is a'Coming In" (attrib-
uted to John of Fornsete). Harp and
piano, "Danse Sacree" Debussy),
"Danse Profane" (Debussy). BY the
Chanters, Hymn to the Night"
Campbell l-Tipton, arr. SchereD,
Everyone Suddenly Burst Out
Singing" Gang), "I Only Hear the
Simple Voice" (Camilieri. Song
of the Open Road" (Mallotte). Harp
solos, "Chanson Dams La Mutt" (Sal-
zedo), "Introspection" (Salzedo), +,
two popular French folksongs, EFT
ron ron ron, petit patapon":: lie bon
petit roi dYvetot" (Grandjany).
BY the Chanters, What Shall We
Do With the Drunken Sailor?" (sea
chantey, arr. Spaeth), Music, When
Soft Voices Die" Dickinson) =,
who's That Tapping at My Door?"
(James), May Day Carol" (arr.
Taylor, Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" Carr R0berton)
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Taylor Plans
Recital at
Arts Club
COncertrnaSter
With National
Symphony

Millard Taylor. brilliant young
concertmaster of the National
Symphony Orchestra, will be pre-
sented in recital at the Arts Club
Thursday evening at $50. Mr..
Taylor received his training at the
Eastman School of Music under
Gustave Tinlot and later under
William Kroll. While a student he
was member Of the Kilbourn
String Quartet and played in the
Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra.
He has won an enviable reputation
in many of the principal cities of the
United States through his appear
ances in solo recitals, chamber
music concerts and as soloist with
symphony orchestras. Washington
ians are we'll acquainted with him
through his appearances as soloist
with the National Symphony Or
ehestra and through his able han
ding of the duties of concertmastel
of that organization.
Mr.. Taylor has just returned from
Hartford, Conn, where he was pre-
sented in a recital sponsored by
Trinity College. He will be accom-
panied in his Arts Club recital by
Winifred Lakeman.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Review of Recordings

review also. Known as the Hunt"
Quartet, 1t was dedicated to Josef
Haydn along with five others, with
the composer relinquishing all rights
as token of esteem. In a humor-
GUS vein Mozart calls the set his
six sons" and asks Haydn in q letter
to be "indulgent to those faults
which may have escaped fathers
partial eye"
Needless to say, his excuses were
unnecessary. since Haydn had al
ready proclaimed Mozart "the
greatest composer known to him
either in person or by name" The
number, as performed by the Buda-
pest String Quartet, is a great
work. Much finesse and shading
goes into its making, and the
players ensemble is as usual a
source Of marvel and enjoyment.
Along with chamber music. a
symphony album found its way onto
the shelf, released by Victor. This
time it is Harl McDonald's Sym
phony No. l." known also as The
Santa Fe Trail" Eugene Ormandy
and the Philadelphia Orchestra
gave it a spirited reading. A slow,
improvisationlike beginning works
up to a heroic climax, to die down
before the end of the first move
ment. Spanish rhythms of the Sec
ond lead into a galaxy of Nordic
and American Indian subjects in
the third, variety which was in
tended to depict life of American
pioneers and their eXpatriation into
country where the Spanish ele-
ment predominated
Decca Co., coming forward with a
Sonata in E Flat for Alto Saxo-
phone and Piano, Opus 96," by Ed
ward Moritz, contributes a semi
classical number to its output of
popular music. The work is grace
full and melodious and is ably pre-
sented by Cecil Lesson, who is Sec
| onded by Josef Wagner at the piano.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Charlotte Klein
Will Give Recital
Tuesday Night

Charlotte Klein, Mus. D., F. A.
C. O., will give an organ recital
Tuesday evening at BIS pm. at
the Church of Epiphany. Her pro-
gram, to which the public is in
vited, will consist of numbers by
Bach. Vierne, Weitz, Duruhe, Shelley
and Mary Howe BY request DR..
Klein will close her recital by per-
formance of Mulet's Carlton
Sortie"
DR.. Klein received her musical ed
ucation at the Peabody Conserva-
tory in Baltimore, with post-grad-
uate courses under Edgar Priest, late
organist of the Washington Cathe-
dral; Widor. Decreus. Phillip and
Libert in France. A music doctor S
degree was conferred on her in
1887 by the Boguslawski College of
Music In Chicago. She is on the
faculty of Mary Washington Col
lege, Fredericksburg, Va, and will
celebrate her 10th anniversary in
June as organist and director of
music at st. Margaret's Episcopal
| Church.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Radio Star
Will Sing at
Water
Jessica Dragonette
To Appear With
Symphony July 10

Jessica Dragonette. Americas
beloved soprano" is the first soloist
to be engaged for this summers
series of Sunset Symphonies" by
the National Symphony Orchestra,
opering Sunday evening, June 80.
The radio and concert star, whose
appearance at the Water Gate last
year drew an overflow crowd, will
be heard with the National SYM
phony Thursday evening, July 10.
Hans Kinder, permanent con-
ductor OF the National Symphony.
has been appointed musical director
Of the Water Gate concerts and will
conduct the first and final concerts
and possibly one more. DR.. Kinder
is now selecting soloists and guest
conductors for the National SYM
phony's summer season and will
announce his acquisitions as they
are engaged.
In all, 10 concerts will be given at
the Water Gate this summer-tWo
concerts a week over a period OF
five weeks. Except for the first week,
they will be given on Monday and
Thursday evenings, instead of on
Sundays and Wednesdays as former
ly. To avoid conflict with the Fourth
of July weekend exodus, how
ever, the concerts of the first week
will be given on Sunday, June 90,
and Wednesday, July 2. AS in previ-
Gus years, any concert that has to
be Cancelled because of inclement
weather on the scheduled date will
be given the following night.
Miss Dragonette has long been
hailed as this country's sweetheart
of the air" She has the longest
commercial broadcasting career of
any singer in the world and at the
present time is to be heard on the
Saturday Night Serenade program
over the Columbia Broadcasting
System. Since her entry into the
| concert field she has broken at
! tendance records in almost every
city in which she has appeared.
Her Water Gate debut last year
was no exception. One of the larg-
est audiences of the summer heard
her and 1000 had to be turned away.
Because Of the success of that ap-
| pearance Miss Dragonette was the
first soloist to be engaged for the
! l94l Water Gate season.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

TODAY.
The Western Maryland College
Choir, Alfred de Long, direc-
tor; Mary Griffith and Mary
Frances Hawkins; soloists;
Calvary Methodist Church,
8 pm.
Musical At Homes" Dorothy
Walker, contralto; William
Wetmore, jr., baritone;
Ladies Octette, Mary Alice
Ferguson, violinist, Romaine-
van Schaick room, Univer-
salist Memorial Church, 4::30
pm.
Music Hour. recital by voice and
piano students of Music
Division, Y. w. C. A., 5 pm.
TOMORROW.
Evening With a Victrola," Pub
lie Library, Eighth and K
streets, 7:30 pm.
D. Sterling Wheelwright, organ
recital, L. D. S. Chapel, 8
pm.
Nelson Logan. piano recital; st.
Augustine's Auditorium, $3.50
pm.
TUESDAY.
Chamber Music Guild String
Quartet, Frances Nash Wat
son, pianist, assisting; Co.'S
mos Club, 8:45 pm,
Charlotte Klein, organ recital.
Church of Epiphany, S:l5
pm.
, Young Peoples Choir, Sherwood
Presbyterian Church, annual
concert, Roy K. Easter, d1-
rector; church auditorium,
8:15 pm.
Army Band, Army Band audi
torium, pm; Walter Reed
Hospital, $50 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra;
bandstand, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Chevy Chase Chanters. j. Hor-
ace smithey, director; Sylvia
Meyer, harpist, assisting;
auditorium, Bureau Of En-
raving and Printing, $3.50
pm.
D. Sterling wheelwright, organ
recital; l.. D. S. Chapel .
pm.
THURSDAY.
Milliard Taylor, violin recital;
Arts Club. $3.50 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks;
pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra;
bandstand, $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
D. Sterling Wheelwright organ
recital, Edna Wheelwright,
soprano, assisting; L. D. S.
Chapel, 8 pm.
SATURDAY.
| Army Band, band auditorium,
10:30 am.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra;
bandstand, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Operatic Concert
Aids Puerto Rico

A grand opera concert will be held
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday. May 81. at
Hurney Hall, Eighth and N streets
NV, as a benefit for the Club for
the Protection and Defense of the
Children of Puerto Rico. The
Washington members are contrib
uting toward a fund to establish
a boys town" in Puerto Rico for the
many destitute and homeless boys
there.
Outstanding Washington musi-
clans who will appear on the pro-
gram include Clelia Fioravanti,
mezzo-soprano; Alma Harris, dra-
matte soprano; Edith Hoffman
Jones, soprano; Mathilda Houser,
dramatic soprano; Joseph Flores
tano, tenor; Thomas Costaggini.
tenor; Francis Heartsill, bass, and
Alba Rosa Victor. pianist. The pro-
gram is under the direction of Nine.
Amelia Cont, formerly of the Met
ropolitan Opera Association. Mesa
Scarry will play the accompani-
ments.
The recital features selections
from Martha" "Tosca," I'll Trova-
tore" and La Gioconda," including
popular arias, duets and quartets.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
By Elena de Sayn.

Serge Prokofiev, composed of
Peter and the Wolf" which won
universal favor. has been remem-
bered on his 50th birthday anniver-
sary by a Columbia recording of
an earlier work, String Quartet,
Op. So" Composed a score of years
ago, available now in disc form, this
work has all the earmarks of the
composers thoughtful expression
and artistic restraint.
In full possession of his creative
powers, Prokohev is known to ex-
erciSe a powerful influence over his
younger contemporaries. Born with
in the last decade of the 18th CEN
tury he is the embodiment of artis-
tic values of the past and of the
present in art, and, while his style
has not the remotest resemblance
of that of Glinka, founder of ma
tional music in old Russia, he is
considered to be his follower into
classical traditions and is known
to draw inspiration from Russian
folklore.
Yet this is where resemblance
ends. In keeping with the times
and departures made into unex-
plored tonalities, Prokofiev has
evolved his own pattern, which is
simple and satisfying in spite of
modern dissonance. The quartet,
consisting of two slow movements,
with a gay finale added, is notable
for an intensity of emotion, surging
in the breadth of tone drawn from
the instruments and reflected in en-
gaging rhythms. The Stuyvesant
String Quartet group, S. Schulman,
H. Glickman, violins; L. Kievman.
viola, and A. Schulman, cello, makes
a skillful presentation of the compo-
sition, enhanced by a good recording
Another string quartet, "Op. II in
B Flat Major, K. 458," by Mozart,
recorded by Victor and presented
by the Budapest players is on
Evening star., 1941-05-18
POPULAR Music

Eddie Duchin, of the flashing
smile and forceful piano technique
is active again as soloist for Colum-
bia. His second album of four discs
retraces the stylistic patterns OF the
first. but this time Mr.. Duchin con-
centrates on the music of but one
composer, George Gershwin. Num-
bered among the selections are some
of the finest that Gershwin ever
authored: They Can't Take That
Away From Me-" "Embraceable
YOU" Summertime" Love Walked
In" as Wonderful" Somebody
Loves Me" and Man I Love" The
Duchin variety of phrasing is espe-
cially good to these tunes.
"Accordiana" titles another set
of-four issued by Columbia, a COL
lection, naturally, of accordion
solos played by Charles Magnante.
Mr.. Magnante wields the instrument
with exceptional artistry, and he is
thoroughly adept at injecting the
proper spirit into each number of
his varied selection. Included are:
blue Danube" Merry Widow" !"
"Nola," BLACK Eyes, 1.-TWO Guitars,
"Estrellita," and a purely eXhibi-
tionistic piece entitled Dizzy Fin
gers"
N"Crosbyana," or Twelve Favorite
Songs From Bing Crosby Pictures, Z"
is Decca release which means just
what it says. People who admire
the Crosby larynX-and there are
few who don't, aren't there-now
have at beck and call a summary
of the best of Bing's output during
the '30s. Although the voice in that
period hadn't the mellowness it
possesses today, it was still Bing's
and it had that old power to make
sentimental ladies swoon along
about the fourth bar. In order:
with Every Breath I Take" Its
Easy to Remember" June in jan
uary," Love Is Just Around the
Corner" "Soon," IT Wished on the
Moon" 1.-TWO for Tonight" II Wish
I Were Aladdin" From the Top of
Your Head" and without a Word
of Warning" incidentally, you may
also hear the early Crosby on 12-
inch Columbia disc performing est.
Louis Blue" in conjunction with
Duke Ellington's Band On the other
side the band by itself is heard in
Creole Love Call" hearted
recommendation for both.
The Bands.
Kay Kyser's with Twist OF
the Wrist" is the freshest yet Of
that tune, due IN large part to
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Gunston Recital

Henrietta Bagger Plum, head OF
the vocal department at Gunston
Hall School, will present her pupils
in the school auditorium tonight
at 8 o'clock in joint recital with
those of the dramatic department
headed by Sally Fountleroy johnson.
Selections by Brahms, - =
Wagner and Won Fielitz will be si'na
by the students chorus. under the
direction of Mrs. Plum. .Leonold
Tatum, Mrs. Kelly Tatum and Mrs
Graham Loving will be heard in
songs and operate arias. Mrs
Plum's ensemble will be featured in
a group of three songs consisting
of Elgar's "The Snow" Purcen c
"Nymphs and Shepherds" and "The
Three Singers" by Tours.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Frances Watson
At Cosmos Club

Frances Nash Watson, distin-
guished American pianist, will be
heard locally for the second time
this season Tuesday evening at 8:45
o'clock at the Cosmos Club, where
she will assist the Chamber Music
Iuild String Quartet.
The group, consisting of Frank
Gittelson and Alexander Levin, vio-
Inns; Benjamin Sosner, viola, and
Marcel Ancher, cello, will play
Tschaikowsky's "Quartetto Op. IL
and Franck's famous Quintet" In
the latter the organization will have
the assistance of Mrs. Watson at
the piano.