davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-08
XIlx.!I1A2.2A|,N!

IA Orig. 2.49 Morquisette Both
room Curtains -94e pr.
3 Orig. $40 Print FIoref PriseiIla
Curtoins --2.97 pr.
a Orig. 6.98 Extro Wide and Long
PriseiIIo Curtains ---3.43
s Orig. 3.s8 ceIorfuI Cottage Sets,
1874
z Orig. 1898 Royon BensoIine
Double Bedspreods s--e.19
z Orig. 1873 Quilted Royon
Dropes, as is----3.OO
IS Orig. 39e oiIeIoth Seorfs, scoI-
81 Orig. ese Odds and Ends Win
dow Shades --38e
II Orig. 2.ss Drapery Rods. with
RINGS and brackets ---72e
5 Orig. 5.9s TO 1913 Hassoeks,
as is -2.86
so Orig. sse 36" cretonne
MoteviaIs s----41e yd.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-08

Chfh Sauce Is on the table ready to heap on top
Rich and ruddy the Catsup's smooth, favorful
. the Chilli Sauce chunky and savory, but it's
ta,e old-fashioned tastiness of each that makes
them must have" condiments in most families.
Made Of fully-ripened super tomatoes and special
spices, the secret recipe followed is Grandma
Snfder's, 80 SNIDER's Catsup or Chilli Sauce just
can't be copied! Look for the lively Snider Folks
right on the labels. Ask your Grocer!
Evening star., 1948-01-08
,22sa IS ! and ! CIR; les

IE23a 8 j {; S ; a ind 12;l4 ;;l|'l
AZ Orig. 3.s5 Boek Loee corsets,
heavily boned, sizes 26-4O- -2.4s
14o Orig. 2.9s 70 500 Odd Lot
Of NoturoI Rubber 2-Way Stretch
IS Orig. 100 White Cotton Twill
Garter Belts, heavy y-----2se
50 Orig. 100 TO l.5o UpIift Bros
sieres, broken sizes 3 for LOO
s Orig. $50 Front Lace Pm Cor
sets, discontinued styles ----3.95
IA Orig. 7.5o TO 1000 Nylon
Girdles, Tolon Upper, sizes to 81,
4.9o
81 Orig. $50 BuiIt-up Shoulder
Brossieres, side or book hook, $50
3 Orig. 8.95 AII-EIostie Stepin Re-
dueins GirdIes, side Ioee ----7.5o
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-08
To- ;l|G ! !, l6x2sI21 i =

! g@exs i! ri, 80 - u
II Orig. 5.eS stor Bright Boudoir
Shades, slightly soiIed --z.44
s Orig. 5.98 Metal Bed Lamps.
doubIe-Ieht type l.S8
l Orig. s.9s ovoI Plate Gloss
Mirror, with gold frame - 6.44
I Orig. 1898 Metal Cord Toble
Set, | tobIe, 4 chairs Sc
! Orig. 8.eS All Metal Cord TobIe,
7.77
! Orig. 4.ss "a" Round Mirror.
edges morred- d------66e
7 Orig. 2.59 CeIo-Lite Bed Lomps,
as is 44e
16 Orig. 100 Miniature Pictures,
44c
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Hosiery

50 Orig. 5se mo Seam" kyIon
Hose. Mill nends. 3 prs. for 100
u Orig. 4se Boys Golf Socks,
elastic top, cotton Z9e
81 Orig. 39e 45-Gouse Rdyon
Hose, mill mends and seconds l9e
Ill Orig. 49e Cotton Lace Hose,
irreeulor, broken sizes es-----loe
80 Orig. 29e Women's Royon Ank-
let's, postel and dork. Seconds Sc
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-08
/

';S2! Tot I lin
4 Orig. 1898 Stout Suits, sizes
z Orig. 1898 Trench Goats, sizes
1912 ------------3.49
10 Orig. 1898 AIfWooI Over
eoots, sizes 6-l2----7.88
s Orig. 1898 Reversible Finsertip
overeoots, sizes 6-l2----- 6.44
As Orig. l.2s Winter Union Suits,
sizes 4-8, ireeuIors- rs--------3se
4 Orig. 1895 and 1898 Wool
Snow Suits. sizes 6-l2----5.oo
40 Orig. 2.e8 Poplin Sport Shirts,
sizes 6-l2----- 1.49
s Orig. 1898 5-Pe. Logging Suits,
sizes 4-7------ 1879
40 Orig. l.4e TO 1873 Sport and
Dress Shirts. Irregular and perfect,
soc
40 Orig. 100 Wool Knit Cops. Soc
20 Orig. l.2s BroedeIoth Pajomes'
sizes 4-6------
40 Orig. 3se Athletic Shirts, ir-
reouIor, sizes 2o-32----15e
8 Orig. 1898 Lonsie Suits, sizes
7-S 6,94
IS Orig. 6.9S Wool Moekinows,
sizes 8, IA, l6------2.9e
IS Orig. z.ss to 3.es sIipon and
Sleeveless Sweaters, soiIed 40
50 Orig. 100 Boys Leother Belts.
Black only, sizes "a to 32----25e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-08


with odimey
n
Evening star., 1948-01-08

50 Orig. 69e and 7se Cotton Lace.
3o", white and pink k-39e yd.
100 Orig. l.1s 80" Royon Serge
and FoiIIe ----88e yd.
80 ORIG. 1913 81" All-Wool Tub
utor Jersey -------l.4s yd.
100 Orig. 59e and 69e Woshobls
Plain and Printed Cottons, mill
lengths, | TO s yds. ds.------3s yd.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-08
nl9R9TS1l8!G'

8 ORIG. 1926 AIl-WooI Sport
Joekets, broken sizes
4 oria. 9.97 AIi-Wool Sport Goats,
size 81, reeuIor-
3 ORIG. 1895 AII-Wool Reversible
Topeoats, sizes "a and 3o, 24.sS
| Orig. 8.88 Lightweight Trousers,
e;ze 81 2.77
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-08

everything should be- Delicious nourishfng
and 1t takes just minutes
blend superior thick rich and
marvelousy superb and
night soon when you're
something REALLY good and make this dish:
ID Condensed
freque the casserole Serves j.
condensed the HEINZ line is delicious
fishing! matter Of which fits best Take
hearty substantial it's
vegetables baby
hznas onions potatoes toaoes) Exactly soup
HuNAeAoot tied - eeok complete
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Handbags
Reg. I.29
45-GAUGE
NYLONS
B9c

All nyIon from top to toe.
Full fashioned. Slight iree-
uIors. Popular shades.
Hosiery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-08

SEROLE DISHES may be plain
fare to some folks but to
most men they're "favorite"
dishes. Particularly (and
note this, please) when
aithar SNInER's Catsup or
Evening star., 1948-01-08

chopedt in ot n square
@ per sGGKsha sS Meal '
Serve tt sauce gravy
have
hell wnh
Evening star., 1948-01-08

fsee recipe below 4. and here's why
on the shelf week in, week out AS Mary
Kitchen told me, this corn meal Ii
freshest corn meal I've ever used! So try
Mary Alden gave me noting this II
meat! Certainly, corn breads the magician
O.. that's something to remember!
Evening star., 1948-01-08

MAYBE EVERY MEALPLANNER doesn't know this
but HEINZ Condensed Soups one of the best
solutions to meal emergencies she can find on her
Grocer's shelf Especially rich, heart-warmng
HEINZ Cream of Tomato Soup. Ever served it for
nm mportant-d dinner FIRST courser" had it for lun
q oh in addition nada
Evening star., 1948-01-08

t9c suds do with the quick efficiency and with
soap scum the whole lineup. can't list all SWERLs
% IN put down special few now give you MANY m
R.DIsHwAsH1NG swERLs sensational; @ Cuts gre grsa
cleans sticky greasy plates with
operations clednteelin9 oreaseless!
10 CLEAN WOODWORK simply wipe over with s.
stand back and admire Your wo
IA be, ,spotiess the paint glossy!
TO1E1BOvE SPOTS upholstered chairs draperies Al
mdew articles left too long in damp pla
6WEFsI5s wonderful!
4nere q good beginning for your first package enougl
ya sseliy for yourself the trouble and time this
Nashing wonder you Ask for SWERL!
ENTERTAINING AT BREAKFAST always sounded fun to
n1a 90 last Sunday invited few friends in (made
f hour almost late sleepers wouldn't arrive
grnsnpy) here's the dish guest helped him.
oe1 70 twice! SPAN N APPLES:
Cuyer bottom Of casserole with nice chunky
Add layer Of apples peeled and sliced
Evening star., 1948-01-08
I'VE MADE A DISCOVERY!

I'VE MADE A DISCOVERY!
!: !:
The thrittiest, quickest way to : 80 =
fix delicious meat dishes With - S3iIEEd39
SWIFTS Diced Meats . ten - -
der juicy cubes aH meat, ~HASs4S} e.
ready to heat and serve! Perfect - kXSsGA -
for hurry-up meals, especially for II lzYS
live-aloners or twosomes here's
an excellent supper suggestion: (SWIFT'S Diced
Beet credmed, served on toast toedges or noodles
Six different kinds Beef, Lamb Pork Veal,
Liver and Heart :. . all delicious morsels Of meat
that make grand sandwiches and snacks, nour-
ishing hot lunches for children! And here's the
surprise. You buy SWIFTS Diced Meats for
Juniors in the Baby Food Section at Food Stores
They're a treat! Look for them today!
Evening star., 1948-01-08

with layers
nice Of
cooked through SPAN
golden.
2bozt the BEST concocd apure pork and
tender SPAN joined with apples
make it insist the and only
SPAN, made only by HORNED!
Evening star., 1948-01-08

FORTY-EICHT SQUEEZES minus leaves Al
SQUEEZES SO IL is the erdct number Of sQueezes
! you'll SAVE when you launder your woolens, nylons
and silks with SWERL! NOT soap, nor like any
washing product you've used, SWERL is magic"
that comes in package at your Grocer's SO try
some SOON! I've led off by talking about SWERL Vs.
Int fhora Of Scien
Evening star., 1948-01-08
JANUARY'S A ~JADED" MONTH

s plus Calcium Phosphorus Vtamin b. Take
&stb boiling bring to fuH dgestbiy and when
anys left make these delicious ORANGE TEA MUFFN
for supper (Makes IL muffns)
N G -four melted shortening
tsp powder l tbsp grated rind
y salt " milk
Of Wheat directed package sht -four measure
Add milk cooked Cream Of Wheat and
ingredients
lightly. Fill wellgreased 2a Inch muffin tins y full
Bake n
z Regular Enriched Minute Cream Of Wheat" Costs
than per serving
Evening star., 1948-01-08

43 Orig. 3.45 Timers Red Roof
Point aint-------------eoI. 2.l9
81 Orig. 3.25 Ready Mixed Point,
white, brown Z.0S
81 Orig. AS Floor and Deck
Enomel --------0ol. Z.SS
~ Orig. 4.9s One Coot White
Gloss Enamel -----Ool. Z.99
3e Orig. $50 Lot Wallpaper, 5
rolls sidewolI, l8 yds. border,
Lot l.99
Downstairs Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
----------6 - MRS. McCRARy LEAVING

Mrs. Jessie McCrary, Alaska rep resentative for Sears, Roebuck and Co, will leave Wednesday for months trip to the Interior. Her principal steps will be at Fairbanks and Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
SUSpECTED THIEF IGNORES WARNING;
 OFFICER SHOOTS

In St. Ann's Hospital recovering from gunsfot wounds, Tom Long also can mediate on the fact that when a police officer calls Stop or I'll shoot he means business.
 Shortly after midnight Satur- day. Officer s. NJ. Dore was call ed to the Alaska Hotel where Long was thought to be robbing several rooms. Long ran from him. and Dore saw him jump over a wall in the rear of the hotel
 The officer called his warning, but Long ran faster, Dore again ordered him to step or he'd shoot, but the warning was ignored. Dore fired, hitting the fleeing man in the left leg.
 Long continued up the street, leaving a trail of bloody footprints, and was caught on the steps of Decker Way
 Police Chief Bernie Hulk pro- vided a guard for Long this morn ing at the request of hospital au- thorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
CONCERT BY CITY BAND 10 BE GIVEN
 ()K NOVEMBER B
ThirIy-fiye Musicians Will Appear al 2Oth Century
 Theatre in Program

On November B, Juneau's music public will have it's first opportun- ity since March 25, l947. of hearing the city's 35-piece concert band, when the organization performs in the 20ta Century theatre on that date.
 This concert, the first of the sea- son, will be one of two perform ances sponsored by the Juneau Ro- tary Club for the purpose of raising funds for uniforms. Previous con- certs by the band were quite suc- cessful, being both a musical treat for the public and a financial gain for the band.
 With this years concerts, it is expected that funds will be suffi- cient for the purchase of uniforms. Representing the city of Juneau, the hands appearance should be such as to add dignity to the 4th of July celebration, Memorial Day and other like occasions for which the band participates.
 The bands present personnel is fully as capable as before in l946- 1947, according to director Joseph Shofner. Good players have been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
SEARCH UNDERWAY
 FOR OFFENDERS WHO
 SHOT OFF INSULAT0RS

A search is underway for per- sons who shot off five insulatorS on power lines in Douglas Fri day afternoon. causing a general power shut down in both Juneau and Douglas.
 Offenders will be prosecuted for destruction of property, J. P Will ianls, manager of Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co.,, said today.
 Lights went out in Juneau for 20 minutes and three hours in Douglas after a short circuit was caused when rifle fire knocked off insulators. Power was supplied to Douglas Friday night and most of Saturday by the emergency 240 Plant, which was operated until lines were repaired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
TRIANGLE CLEANERS BUILDS BARREL FOR
 TROUSER-LESS MEN

Newest installation at the Tri- angle Cleaners should be a boon for all who like to play the ponies rat tie them bones, draw to an inside strait, or lose their shirt in any other manner.
 A barrel cult into the corner of the Triangle Cleaners has been in- stalled especially for trouser-less men. specifically customers waiting for pants to be pressed, according to 4. R. Duncan, manager of the clean- ing establishment. Upon request, however. Duncan said, anyone un- fortunate to lose shirt or trousers on any proyocation, Is welcome to make use of said barrel to avoid en- barrassment.
 The barrel building is part of complete face-hfting at Triangle Cleaners Walls have been painted soft pastel green, new counters and new office have been put in, plus a call rack to protect outgoing clothes from dust.
 Cabinets were built by Tr-plette and Dalziel and decorating by Wal ter Field. according to Duncan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
HALLOWEEN NIGHT
 ADDS UP TO MUCH
 FUN, N, NO DAMAGE

Juneau celebrated very quiet Halloween according to the Ju- neau Police Department. No calls were received by the Police Depart ment from irate citizens. Members of the Department spent Sunday morning hunting for lost, strayed, or stole no-parking and stop signs, misplaced garbage cans, and gates that through some miracle ended up on telephone poles.
 Every youngster in town spent a busy Saturday night playing tricks or treats" Many of the small fry were equipped with shopping bags for their torays and gathered enough candy and cookies for a month of stomach aches.
 Some young -in-heart" citizens added a new twist to the tradition. They rang doorbells and demanded Tricks or bourbon When last seen, they had left their fourth house and were having a wonderful time.
 At the home of a prominent gov ernment official, while the lights n the house were all on, no one an- swered the doorbell when the kids came to ce,. cn Halloween
 Gus George. The Outlaw Kid" played host to nearly every child in Juneau at his store on Satur- day. Gus passed out 1900 bars of soap, more than 400 pounds of can- dy, and 1,500 apples.
 In answer to protests about giv- ing soap. to the youngsters, Gus said, Tt kept their minds off let ting air out of tires, putting wax on windows, and other more harm full pranks."
 Gus prom ses Christmas party for all the Juneau kids at his store during the holiday season.
 This morning, all the Juneau mer- chants in the downtown area were busy scrubbing off soap and re- minding themselves that it comes but once year"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
DAY NUR5ERY REPORT
 GIVEN AT AWvS MEET

At meeting of the American Women's Voluntary Services held last week, the mothers who are CO., operating in a Day Nursery dis cussed the problems of their first months activities. It was generally felt that not everyone in Juneau was aware of this opportunity.
 The Nursery is sponsored by the AWVS and is open from one to five, Monday through Friday. It is held on the top floor of the Governors House and reached from the rear door entrance. The mothers who give one full afternoon a week are allowed to have their children at tend free oi charge. For those moth- CTS who cannot serve the charge is $1.oo for a full afternoon or 75c from two o'clock until five.
 There are two or three mothers supervising a planned program for the children each day This pro- gram, which is patterned after the well-known Calvert system, is plan ned by a committee consisting of Mrs. Stanley Baskin and Mrs. Dun can M Chalmers Already the chil- dren have enjoyed learning new songs and games and making things with their hands to take home to their families. There are also excel lent toys for use during the free play period, and juice and cookies are given in the middle of the at ternoon. There are even cribs avail able in a separate room so that chil- dren can take maps.
 If there are any more mothers who wish to cooperate to give free care to their children or busy or working mothers who would like the.r pre-school age youngsters To take advantage of this opportun- ity, please call Mrs. Axelson at 932.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
[Yp5( HAS HALLOWEEN
 PARTY AT SHRINE SAT.

Over fifty people enjoyed an evening of dancing and games last Saturday night at the lodge of the Shrine of St. Terese. The dance was the first entertainment held by the Catholic Young Peoples So- cial Club Halloween decorations set the theme for the evening, and the huge fireplace was a cen- ter of attraction for weiner roast ing and popping corn. The Rev. Sweeney is the Chaplain for the club. Mass as said after the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
WEATHER REPORT


 GU. $. WEATHER BUREAU
 Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
 In Juneau Maximum, 42. minimum, 36.
 At Airport Maximum. 42; minimum, 36.
 Y O RE c 4 s T Juneau and Vicinity
 Cloudy with rain and south- easteriy winds 20 to 30 miles ger hour tonight and Tues day. Coldest tonight near 37 degrees.
 ) F R E CIPI A T ION , Past 24 hours ending 7;3o a m. today Tn Juneau .65 inches. since July 1, 47.19 inches. At Airport .35 inches; } since July l. 3244 inches. . a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01

lost but others gained. Almost the entire membership boasts of wlae musical background. Many of them have played in large organizations. either in college or elsewhere. Sev- e al have studied under symphonic musicians and teachers of national repute. They have given freely ot their time and talents to give Ju- neau a fine band end deserve the towns support and cooperation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
NAEMES CUTOFF IS OPEN AGAIN; HEAVY
 SNOW FALL, REPORT

After all day work on Saturday and Sunday, the Haines Cutoff is again open according to informa- ton received by Highway Engi- neer Frank Metcalt. Heavier equip ment is expected from the Canadian branch and this will help out the situation, if there is more snow. There has been heavy fall of snow already
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
TELEPHONE
 EENKS JUNEAU AND SCUTHEhST hLASkA

Starting today. Juneau is now linked with Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg by radiotelephone over the cable Announcement was made this morning of the new service by Capt Svend Hansen, Sector Commander of the Alaska Communication System.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
LEGION AUXILIARY
 MEETING ON TUESDAY

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Am erican Legion, Juneau Post No. 4, will hold its regular monthly busi- ness meeting at the Legion Dugout tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock Plans will be made for the first of the newly scheduled joint meetings of the Legion and it's Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
DOUGLAS CHILD HEALTH
 CONFERENCE ON TUESDAY

The regular monthly Child Health Conference will be held in Douglas on Tuesday afternoon, November 3. from 3 to o'clock. Miss Mae Krueger. Public Health Nurse, will be in charge of the conference, which will be held in the Douglas Public School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
NEW JUNEAU RESIDENT

Miss Joyce Haley now will give Juneau as her residence, rather than Seattle. She arrived here Wednesday by plane, planning to make her home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
CUBS MEET TCNIGHT

Cub Scout Pack 3ll will hold its monthly meeting tonight, at T o'clock in the Arts and Crafts Room of AB Hall.
Evening star., 1948-03-23

slightly elevated platform and rest
ing the instrument on her knees,
Miss Hughes sang ballads from her
own collection and from those Of
John Jacob Niles, Phillip Rosseter,
Cecil Sharp, Carl Sandburg, John
Harrington Cox, Ben Botkin and
John and Ajax Lomax.
The variety included religious
mountain carols, children and folk
songs, Missouri songs of the Civil
War and ballads "of Friendly Re-
turn" The naturalness Of Miss
Hughes pleasing voice was well
suited to the types presented. Such
examples of native art as "Jesus
Born In Beth'ny";; "The Little
Family; "The Cherry Tree Carol;
"Ah, Silly Poor Joas":: when Laura
Smiles; "The Mocking Bird" or
"What'll We Do with the Baby?"-
the latter sung unaccompanied, as
the dulcimer was used to illustrate
a baby being rocked-did not fail
to please the capacity audience
which turned out for the occasion.
Evening star., 1948-03-23

the owner was halted by police who
noted the car had difficulty stopping
for traff1c signal, inspectors found
It was mechanically faulty In at
least six respects.
Thomas later was released on his
personal bond. when Municipal
Court Judge George d. Nelson
learned the details of the sale and
scored the dealer for giving the
youth an ''unscrupulous fleeing"
Mr.. Knsipp yesterday ordered
Leder to post $50 collateral at No.
II precinct station. The prosecutor
said he would agree to the de-
fendant's forfeiting the collateral in
default Of standing trial. Leder has
promised to return the students $50
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Dealer Held in Sale
OF Unsafe Auto

A used car dealer who sold a
student q defective car. which led
to the youths conviction for per-
mitting operation Of an unsafe We
hicle, has until. Thursday to an
swer charge that he violated police
regulations in the sale by granting
a temporary registration card on an
unsafe vehicle.
The dealer. Maurice Leder, CO.
owner Of the Atlantic Motor Co.,
4447 Benning road NE, was named
In the charge yesterday, after q
hearing before Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Robert r. Kneipp.
Leder was charged with violating
the law by issuing the card In the
sale last month Of a dilapidated
1929 coupe to Forrest w. Thomas,
as. colored, Howard University pre-
medical student. When q friend of
Evening star., 1948-03-23

Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie, In
exonerating Mr.. Allen ruled mo
gross negligence" was involved when
the latter's car struck Walter II.
Quinn. u, Of New York City, Is he
crossed the Baltimore boulevard,
near Berwyn, On March II.
Mr. Quinn, Z retired attorney.
died about eight hours after the
accident In Leland Memorial Hos
pital, Riverdale. The victim and his
wife were en- route from Florida to
their home when Mr.. 0ufdn rot out
Evening star., 1948-03-23

down payment toward the SOS pur-
chase price, he added.
Forbidden to drive the jalopy
away from the police impounding
station, Leder must have 1t towed
aWay.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Two Sopranos Give
Intimate Side of
Songs in Recitals
By EIeno de Soyn

Two sopranos, each expounding
IN her own way the intimate side
Of the song, were heard in recital
ct the same hour last night: Eliza
beth Wilson Hughes in the Phillips
Gallery and Nina Quarlin at the
Arts Club.
Presented by the Felicia Rybier
Music Club, Miss Quarlin chose
songs from four countries. These
she gave in five languages, the extra
tongue being that of the Tartars.
With the passing of FEEDER Chaliapin
and the retirement of Nina Koshetz,
there are not many who draw upon
the treasury of the Russian song
literature. One of the reasons,
possibly, is that 1t requires special
handling and the knowledge Of the
language.
It Is therefore with pleasure that
one may point to Miss Quarlin's
talent in this particular direction.
As compared with her somewhat
artificial approach to French songs
by Faure, Debussy, Poulenc and
strimer, the Russian selections set
OF the singers artistic endeavors to
a much greater advantage. Her
sympathetic, well-modulated voice
of lyric timbre seemed to fit exactly
the requirements of Gliere's do
Not Entwine Your Flowers: Kaba-
levsky's "Starushka" Moussorgsky's
"A Child's Prayer" and the Little
Mischief" the latter three full of an
indefinable national character.
It was interesting to become ac-
quainted with Rimsky -Korsakoff's
version Of Snow Maiden" a short
aria from which was on the program.
Excerpts from Tschaikowsky's opera
on the same subject are far the
better known. However, 1t was for
the performance of Rimsky-Korsa-
koff's music that the singer was
singled out to sing with the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra, un-
der Toscanini's baton. Miss Quarlin
sang also in Russian Lazy Baeck,"
arranged by Lobachev, folksong
of the Bashkirs, one OF the many
Mongollan tribes which populate
Russia, and a Tartar Lullaby" ar
ranged by Konchevsky. She sang
the latter In its native language.
The artist had an unusually sensitive
partner at the piano in Hans Gaert-
ner. A group each of German and
English songs completed the re-
cital.
Miss Hughes Recital.
Miss Hughes, singer, musicolo-
gist, playwright, composer and COL
lector of native folk songs, brought
her broad experience to the pro-
gram presented to the .accompani-
ment of a dulcimer. Seated on a