davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25

than The design On the crystal
II 10 clear. 81 fhs real vis1esia
shade. end The sfsm sn1 hoso
are elssr spsskling crys1aL Ths
Lily Of The Waller stos1kng
flsiwesr ~ oesham esaDlsts
fhe charming table setting.
Miss wsslsy hes ehosoa -
her wedding date 10 Donstns
Corporal Elliot c. out1rY.
Saturday. March Lee. she Win
be married q Ne Nevol
Chapel ~ n Al. with e~li
Military pomp en- Cossmenr.
Kathryn h fhs dsuUhoes e
Ms. and Mira Willlam r.. Weo-
ley 81 i<ls uniss1 a.. fosmSs-
" 81 Nome. n. Y. an1 1he
groom u from New osleans.
IA. Thsy win reside ID xsy
west.
nssehcsmbss yswslsss sal
this Column eonUsssuloae -
lovely bride en her sopeeoch-
Ing nsnsrisus and hss wsn1es-
ful choice. We wish her ~
In its Ne. end In hss -fusurs
life.
q = =
George Bernard Shaw ives =
brilliant man and II anyone In
oar time knew how " annoy
people In . subtle way. II was he.
| quote: The worst san towards
our fellow creatures Is not 90
hate them bat 10 BE- indifferent
10 them. That's the essence ~
inhumaniiy." And he ought ~
know
- 4 4
DID Yes ever pus yous shees
In the wsshiag mnshins whon
thsy were dsrfyf Ths ieoaAss
kind. ! mesn. well. pieDe
shes oaess hes tsess sunntng
self leather meccesins MI
wear - veil sn1 ere Co..
pIsislY wsshshis. Yea con -.
fuaily puf them n fhs vnsn-
Ing machinel
Coed news Ger Tired sesesissi
a flsi plsY shoe win NJ
built.in arch ~ nsshtns. sn1
fos Ne Gals VIE 1htnk Oe)6
mssh h real sswn---wofUtes
On these Ssney sliDDoss ~
svsnino and 1snefnU woos.
AIIioases 60 stnD llDns1 sse
solnD - - ussrs pspu1os ihon
ever this rear. sn1 p1sJ1 nos
Them maze ~ ohoonoakCln.
MS easy - uao1eA 1&Qoo -
bsgs snd seeosoosios.
4 4 =
One Of the best desserts ~
choose on a Pullman dinsr- ~
anywhere. Tor that mntopr. aru
canned figs and cream oo1n(-
time when you ere a kosnc
t-sometime" she says) ed Z o.
blsspcon a. grated or Any Din
strips Of grunge rind. ! oooosun
q orange Juice and holf : hand.
fui ~ sIivcrcd alnsonds - the
syrup Simmer moment. then
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25

Now lor the Lenlen dish. This
cne's for eggplant. and there are
. good many Ways 20 fix y de-
iielcusly. tool Ready Cook one
small package wide egg nocdles
IN salted water al tender. Saute
In butter one large onion, III
golden brown Skin and cot IN
ons. inch cubes one medium sized
eggrlsni. Open enc No , can Co
maiceA. Then In layers arrange
fn,odles. onion. tomatoes and
rxwplant. until al = IN tire
cassefole. sprinkle the top with
grated parnssxian checSe and
hake IN moderate even y1s' v.
until bulsbilnx and top y nicely
bFo1n serve with tossed salad
and hos rolh and ire whole
family viii cheer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25

Plans for tina sond Bsse Leaders Training course for Cir
Scout Leaders and Committee Members were conpee A m.
regular meeting Of the Girl Scouts Leaders Association "Wednesday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25

A unsaus snd lrvsiY shcsrs
sos shs Drstes Table ~
nssxkxembss Jewellers yes made
rsesssty ~ Miss ksshsyn
ln1imil wsxisY. She chose TIE
hssufsfui nlcssem rtme china
~ Nd wins that hes the hug
hsosssm han4 painted en- snd
svsrulsss1. 70 cemplimsns a.
shs ehsss shs asiic.ss wlsssrss
crysssi ~ Tiffsn that ssss Ne
nams frsm II soff eolor rather
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25
For Mem Only" Exhibits Al
FiOWer ShOsc To Be Featured

Bowman Cutter is chairman or the For Men Only exhibits
10 he feature OF the Garden Flower open saturday
4 to the Egk ff.h
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25
audubon Lecture TOnight Features
M"ri De"sing liz Return Engagement

Muri Dcing the THIRD lecturer Screen
Tour Series popular natural history lecturer II Milwaukee via
onsn photographer by birsh- ie and reared In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25

ties. there would be mo coughs.
no liver complaints. no murders
and no broken hearts. And you'd
better believe IA.
n yeu have . little Dor. 90
1ifsis girl. they'll lock 90
street, In enc Of the csbsns
se1s from fhs Ideal shop. OF
seusss. Il you have . boY AND
: SlsL yeu are doubiY lucky.
beoouse ~ msschino hsofhsr
- slssss sess srs - cunning.
~ emDAesis h oa beech
wens sAess dsys. and siShiiY
-. Wssm wssshss h . eemin'
~. 80 you'iI really Esd
snom. rhs rev csssIins dsnim
sptm veos b cute snt tnssbls
-. - Assry iinsd quilted
booensooss viii e toubls dufY
- 1901 sn1 a homs.
q q q
Fresh stains caused By coffee,
~ and red fruit. rinse easily
oss of washable fabrics with
ooIling water. poured from q
height 10 give II force. Remove
slnIns before washing because
soap b very likely 10 SCI them.
= = -
"oser the waves" isn'f only
: $50 q peasld'A
= = =
Blue Monday just isn't any
more. mol when you're shop hop
ping! ! think Monday is the
incest day Of the week 10 shop.
thot b except Tuesday, hut
yN1I find sny day b q good
day u you Get IN early start
w4ile the morning b cool and
be1Dte the sale items 81 al
pie1e1 over. So vel ses "a.
- hoppins. that b, Jsxon.--
tAdvt)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25
BRIDGE NOTES

TIE weekly session al dupli-
cate bridge was held last Wed
nesdny nt thc Overseas Hotel.
High score went 10 Howard Pin
der and Stanly J. Schiller. For
second place honors. there was .
&c between Mrs. &. n. Reagan
and Ms1- Wolrs ncnhsn; and Mr..
and Mn. npbert Robson.
The next session Of duplicate
bridge win b played By the
club q rs regular meeting this
coming Wo1nop1ny. Any bridge
player \ welcome 10 attend these
games
Announcso.eui hes been made
for the twenty first ANNUAL
Southeastern Regional Cham
pionships VI Duplicete BridrR 10
b. held IN April q the f.1nous
cessblssce Hotel on Miami
noorh.
The tournament will run for .
week. aflefnoon snd evening
sessions end will be under the
dirscsion ~ ~ Iandy. The tourn-
smsnt b under thc suxpices u
tle American Contrast Bridge
League. Tne schedule Of events
viii b an111unced later.
~~~~
Tsesl u,emoorship u 81 vste
unlons n ufl1oln b nov shsua ~
nl1lipa persoos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25

With N4NWf ~ near and Ena9ns.
- -,
a's~ns "a. -. ou.'er
hah sse' eons W Wy
ana kss ~. nv w. - ae~n on
w. " u," '"snss nae ne"
I1easen a - -. 1884, ', new
s.osen :" s~"s ssea".ns' anu
new styles Ior Easter SO hold
sasns -. 49, 49, efo~
= 90 .s.' "a q, anu We ~
pses ~ ~ " s'oo
'''
80. - 80 sys'ns sssns'
- 'sa 1a. tns o..
$500 sssnvnls ana an
s tnssss con
nssssa Van ~ vsfnsi season
sos'ss " No. 70 paint insios
80 eeL
wen. N western Auto AS
sselsis sisss y prepared 10
msss 81 yoss spsins psinsins
assdA Li.sssd sil. ilss paint.
pessh peani. outside house
peina enamel anything rour
1alls heess essisss. and VERY
flre paint tel
To ee1oss are al nsw and
won1osful 800 the finish you
81 y gunssniesd 10 eufisss
enyShsng you'vs ever used.
Aneihss issm IN the paint
ikns. heend new h the kryIon
psinA N A<ryiic In cans. fou
;usi remevs me fop cap screw.
kosh tns nsffon. ana spray
k.eessel'r 800 ior -Four rs-
lsiosreaes " snY enamel SUR
lee Inst neees . good smooth
pef<h ieA This new paint
eemes " aluminium erysfsi
sisur and white.
4 4 4
Census figures show that more
pcopIc are married today than
rver before. There are the fewess
single girk fourteen years old
md over In our history. In 1890.
u per 100 Rills we're unmarried.
Today the figure Is only 10 per
100.
but when one thinks how
lnany people there are that one
|loes nos In the least want 20
marry. and how many there are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25

rsesl uIsmcsrsnip u 90 Rsde
unIsns h Drl1oln h nov shsua ~
Evening star., 1952-07-06

tin and Lewis picture loses
money.
Martin and Lewis have been
together only six years as a
team. They knew each other
before that. Martin was just
another handsome italian who
sang like Bing Crosby.
Dean got job at an Atlantic
City night club and the two
teamed as a comedy act. but the
result was more tragic than
comic. The final night, knowing
they were fired anyhow. the boys
cut loose. Martin started Groom
ing. but Lewis stumbled out in
the audience. He tripped wait
ers, cut off the end Of guests
cigars, insulted the cash GUS
toners. The bedlam lasted two
hours and out of 1t came the
Martin and Lewis act.
Martin, now married to his
second wife, has five children in
all. He was born Dino Crocetti
35 years ago in Steubenville,
Ohio.
His father was a barber. Dean
has been an amateur boxer, gas
station attendant. mill hand and
coal miner.
Martin discloseS that Jerry
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Programs of the Week

selections BY the Singing sergeants,
Lxm.s;ss K Robert s,n:. l. Landers 9tS director;
NAVY BAND. L. comdr. Charles
B1endler. conductor; Garter T. Bar
ron. ron .MMsmorial M .Amphithester. Rock
Thomas Mienon, nom Ora drsinser's fs!Vss ssepo %
herds Hey" Irish Tune From
shore: Mendeissohn's "Rondo Ca
Groie'. Mississippi Suite, Wien.
nese % Memories Of Franz Lehar," arr.
from DontzettTrs "Eiisir p'Amore"s; p6'"s
Fox's Hills Of Home" Ben Mitcnel
Morris, tenor; Tsehaikowsky's Over
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND, 1t. Comdr. Charles
p@ s4naossSt q sais tss iasas
5Snnnagser Overture e MeSers
ysrie.,' Homer Philips. trombon- On
Sic" Kerns Make Believe. 20
Paradise from Meyerbeer's .L'Airi-
Mitchell Morris, tenor; selections
NINA vANN, JANET BAsiGAN. joint
piano recital Phillips Gallery. $50
nor" arr Bach. .Burmeister; Haydn's
Sonata, Major; Cnopin's Moe
MacDoweil's Les orientaIes, viiia.
Mss vann. ksmssu- -Pried5ers. daahoSHi &a-
0AtAA R~s -
pebassys assST chSDiss hS soree aTsa dsns
spisr's ;Etudes. 0i e Major. sSSS 5 5 MAJOR. @ ,
TUESDAY.
EVELYN ,S..!I sWS.A.RT!HoUI. piano recital.
% sity. 8 i pm. Baeh's Ss aoxeFture Snlxsa mach
ss:''ssss ssss:SS:' /: e 81 E.v.r. G. ss'S. TS%s
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND, 1t. Col. william p.
to ann ieasss ssnd sasi iTGns Gam Gam
ysrdi's AIDA: ;, ,cOpiand's IAN Out
s,ns9M.ra!s: H.ns9n,s ..Eordie e,s SIN p =;
from faccini's La goSeme.. seisos11s soasa's
LeiQzen,S F0ur-Leaf Clover, Robert
1sele. Dale Harpham, Thomas ELL
vein, Marshall Rapp. trombonists;
inale:" .from Satisfactorily
FRIDAY.
Arr FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHEs.
IRA. Col: George 8. Howard. con-
ductor: Watersate, $50 pm. Men
delssQhn's "Fingals Cave Overture"
"Soliloquy," from Rodgers Hammer
stein "Carousel." TLSergt. Bill Jones.
baritone; music from Massenet's
lie Cid" 20. Religion Is a For
der arr. Gaines; kern-Genuchi
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" Sing
ing Sergeants. 1t. Robert l.. Landers,
directors; Tschaikowskys italian
Caprice,, accordion solo, Arc
Tango" Chicken Reel; eAlone the
S Santa Fe Trail. NJ, They They Can ~. the
SINGING serGeants. Service Medley"
ARMf SSlaaNsDi SaNsDi. Ii. Herbert Hoyer, con-
ducting; east front. Capitol. 3 m.
Castellncei's ~. D. and You." wall
laee,s .Maritana." Corellrs Ada
gio." waltz of the Week" Cannes
lie Pere de 10 victofre," Howefby's
est Augustine Suite" Palau's Cop.
las de mi TERRA" Reeds Missouri
@hindig." Grieg's Itch .liebe dich."
s.La donna. mobile, from verdfS
'Rigoletto." Ger9f. Lindsey .Bergen,
tenor: Finale" from shostakovieh's
Evening star., 1952-07-06

The Music Department Of the
Catholic University of America
ANNOUNCES that In September. II
will offer complete courses Of
music instruction to children aged
6 through II.
Glass and private lessons in al
instruments, theory, music ap-
preciation, orchestra and banc
will be held after school hours
and on Saturdays. Registration
begins September L.
A special division known a.
1.-THE re-college music section ha:
been set up to handle this new
program under the direction oi
Emerson Meyers. It will be stated
Iby the regular music faculty oi
the university, members Of the
Catholic University String Quar-.
ltet, the National Symphony
Orchestra and special guest in
structors.
The Air Forces Symphony Or.
chestra, Col. George 8. Howard
conductor. will give a series of six
concerts at the Watergate begin
ming Friday at $3.50 pm. through
August IS. The concerts will be
broadcast from coast to coast by
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys.
ITEM. The Sunday series at the
east front Of the Capitol will be
broadcast on NBC beginning
July Is. It is believed that this
will be the first time q major
radio network will broadcast a
musical series from the Capitol
The District of Columbia Fed
|eration OF Music Clubs at its an
|nual business meeting at the
studio of Elsa Koppel, elected
these officers: Muriel Angus
Totten, president: Eunice Wilson
Greene. Marie Seuel- Hoist. Viola
Miska- Hartman. vice presidents;
III. w. Luce, treasurer; Christine
Church. recording secretary: Mary
Park Clements. corresponding
secretary: Gertrude Bloch, audi
tor.
Mrs. w. Cranston MacDermottI
was presented with q diamond re-
tiring presidents pin. The pre-
sentation was made by Gertrude
Lyons. chairman OF the Past Pres
fdent's Assembly.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Wallis is a serious fellow. An
associate says he hasn't seen
him laugh in % years. He
laughs at Martin and Lewis.
Occasionally, Wallis will try
to talk business with the boys
in his office. Sometimes the
conferences are serious. Some
times the boys want to play.
Then, Dean will pin Wallis in
his chair while Jerry picks up
the boss private interoftce
phone.
Initiating Wallis only too well.
Jerry will issue screwy direc-
tives to the various underlings
who always surround a Holly
wood producer. Once Jerry got
Paramount's boss, Y. Frank
Freeman, on the line and asked
In a Wallis imitation:
How come you let the studio
get so dirty, Frank? Get a
broom and sweep out the joint"
But Boss Laughs
Once Freeman was eating in
the Paramount commissary when
Lewis walked in, spotted him
and shouted above the din Of the
dishes:
"I thought I told va to stay
in the car, Frank"
Freeman, like Wallis. laughs
too at Jerry's antics. Some say
he'll keep laughing until a Mar
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Coming Attractions

Stage.
OI.NEY-"Second Threshold. /"
with sidney Blackmer.
starting Tuesday.
Screen.
| AMB ASSADOR - She's
Working Her Way Through
College," with Virginia
Mayo.
CAPTTOL,-'The Lady in the
Iron Mask" with Louis Hay
ward.
COLUMBIA--"Rose Of Cimar-
ron," with Mala Powers.
starting Thursday.
DUPONT-"Under the Paris
Sky" with Christiane
Lenier.
KEITH'S-"King Kong" with
Bruce Cabot. and Leopard
Men," with Dennis O,Keefe.
METROPOLITAN - Atomic
City," with Gene Barry.
starting Thursday.
ONTARIO - Something to
Live For" with Joan Fon-
taine.
PALACE Kangaroo" with
Peter Lawford, starting FRI
day.
PLAYHOUSE "Outcast Of
the Islands," with Trevor
Howard.
TRANS-LUX-"Walk East on
Beacon" with George
Murphy.
WARNER "She's Working
Her Way Through College,"
with Virginia Mayo.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
THEY'RE Plain Murder
Martin and Lewis Are Menace
To Safety Of Their Bosses
By james Bacon
HOLLYWOOD.


Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
may be the hottest box-ofiice act
in show business-but how much
longer can show business hold
up under the strain?
Some say their bosses may
crack anytime under the pairs
mad antics. Others say the two
zanies can get away with any
kind Of mayhem as long as the
money rolls In.
Probably the safest bet is that
Martin and Lewis never will
settle down to being normal
comics.
Comics. by odd tradition. are
perhaps the worlds unfunniest
breed offstage. Not so Martin
and Lewis. Some Of their best
Glowing has been before nom
paying customers In the Para
mount commissary.
But 1t Poys OFF
The two started OF as single
acts and almost starved. When
they got together and started
squirting Seltzer water in the
customers faces before. during
and after the show. they be-
came famous.
Their box -ofice take is fabu-
lous. The Texas State Fair at
Dallas will pay them a guaran-
tee of 100000 against 20 per
cent of the gross for two weeks
next fall. Their combined gross
income in 1851 was 81 million.
What can one do with all that
money? Says Jerry:
I'VE make more money than
anybody. spend more than any,
body and owe more than any
body"
Their huge income pours in
from every phase of show buSi-
ness but they essentially are a
product of the television era.
Only a few years ago, the boys
were known only to patrons Of
such night clubs as Ciro'S here,
the Copacabana in New York
and the Chez Paree in Chi
cago. Then Milton Berle in
vited them to guest star on his
television show.
They Belted BerIe
This time it was Berle who
wound up bewildered. Martin
and Lewis zoomed from that
night. They now have their own
television show-once every six
weeks.
NBC will tell you that the net
work gets mail by the bushel
asking why they can't be seen
oftener on TV. An executive
has a stock answer for that one.
Are you kidding?" he asks.
'Why, no network could stand
the strain of those two guys
oftener than once every six
weeks"
Television only has Martin
and Lewis a few days every six
weeks. Paramount and Pro-
ducer Hal Wallis had them every
day for six weeks during the
making of a movie.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

era MFMM 9Th end c SIS. NE.
O4ANA VN II. A-9463. Air cond.
DAN DAILY. pride OF ST. LOUIS.
ANN SHERIDAN, STEEL TOWN"
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Turntoble Talk:

Now you can take home all the
solo piano music of Ravel in one
neat, 36-ounce package.
The package is Columbia's;
the performer is Robert Casadesus
(sometimes abetted by Mrs
Casadesus). The concert. spread
over the modest expanse of three
12-inch discs, is more tribute to
the spatial economy of the grow
ing phenomenon called long play.
Mr.. Casadesus has a special
qualification to expound Ravel.
He was the composers friend and
musical associate over a long
period. On these discs he capi-
talizes the relationship: he plays
not only with f1nesse but with a
zest and insight that come only
to a labor Of love.
Most of the music Is familiar;
much of it is more SO, however,
in orchestral form. Mr.. Casade-
sus manages to make it just as
persuasive. In fact, having heard
both, one is likely to insist on
having both. Counting subtitles
you get 27 pieces, Ravel's entire
piano output except for what are
dubbed three "lesser" works Cone
unpublished. two composed fol
magazines). The sound is splen-
did.
Suite From Brozil
Darius Milhaud, another French
man. came to America to evolve
the music contained on another
Columbia release. "Saudades dc
Brazil" dance suite for piano, was
composed after a 1917-18 diplo-
matte assignment in Rio dt
Janeiro. The Piano Concerto No
"a was worked out in 1949 at Mills
College in California. The sole
pieces emphasize the tango. The
concerto is straightforward Mil.
haud-partly lyric, partly bizarre
with two animated outer move.
ments and a pensive inner one
Distinctive music. it is capably
performed by Pianist Zadel Skol-
ovsky, with the composer con-
Quoting the French National
Radio Orchestra in the concerto
Good recording.
Like Ravel, American Composer
Charles T. Critics was an impress
sionist. His music was good
enough to survive him. despite his
premature death In 1920. 1.-THE
White Peacock" is his best-knowr
work. It is included with three
other Roman Sketches" and his
Evening star., 1952-07-06
TODAY.

IODAY.
PAUL CALLAWAY. orsan recital,
Washington Cathedral, 6:15 pm.
Bach's ''Clavieruebung. Part NJ"
MARINE BAND, 1t. Col. william r.
Santelmann, leader; Jefferson Me-
mortal, 8 pm. March," from
Rtmsky- -Korsakow's The Golden
Cockerel"; Schuberts "Rosemunde
Overture" Morrissey's Carnival
'Czardas." Bramweli Smith. cornet-
ist: ""Andante Cantabile," from
Tschaikowsky's symphony No. So;
Steiberitz' Under the Guiding star"
Leidzen,s "Four-Leaf Clover" Rob-
ert 1sele. Dale Harpham, Thomas
Ellwein, Marshall Rapp, trombon.
lists; Finale from Saint-Saens'
symphony No. 1 Z Flat"
AIR FORCE BAND. Col George g.
Howard, conductor; east front, Cap
itoL 8 pm. Tschaikowsky's "1Sl2
Overture" "Vesti 10 giuhba," from
Leoncavallo's Il Pagliacci," A/2c
william Dupree. tenor; Khatcha-
turian's "Gopak," Desiderio's Mex
ican Carnival" :A/2e Desiderlo. ac-
Blind Peter" T/Sergt. Bill Jones,
baritone; Strauss Voices of Spring.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
has deeply serious moments.

has deeply serious moments.
usually only among intimates.
His extreme exhibitionism
may stem from a lonely child
hood. He is the only son Of
Vaudeville Singer Danny Lewis
and Rea Lewis. who accom-
panies her husband on the
piano.
Jerry is married to Patti
Palmer (nee Calonico) who once
sang with Jimmy Dorsey'S
orchestra. She claims she had
the most unorthodox courtship
in history. Lewis idea of love-
making was to scare his sweet
heart by popping out Of dark
corners with hideous sounds and
weird faces.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

CONSTRUCTIVE plan Tor ncreas psychology Today
ling knowledge symphony mands require comprehension
cord.tors mill e triad the advancing
.... - w. " with unassalabe knowledge OF
OUT s ra from oeptemDer that preceding
to October Eugene Ormandy have given sympathetic
Evening star., 1952-07-06

The following Washington mu-
sicianS are taking courses at the
Berkshire Music Center this sum-
mer: Marie Kopulos, pianist;
Joachim LorenZ, violinist; DR.
Frederick Fall, conductor, who is
studying stage directing, and
Ruth c. Gaines, soprano.
Four hundred students from II
States and 16 countries are regis
tered at the famous Tanglewood
school.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

ing of psychology. Today's de-
mands require a comprehension
of the advancing trends coupled
with an unassailable knowledge Of
all that the preceding centuries
have given. A sympathetic feel
ing for national characteristics is
essential in order to present music
of other countries correctly. All
|of this must be supplemented
by wide acquaintance with litera-
ture. art, and modes Of living, to
round out a musical concept.
Orchestros Are Finest
Cultivation of such angles Is re-
flected in the Interpretation Of
great conductors. Yet. no matter
how strongly these points come
through the music, the simple.
rock-like security in tempt. the
keen, detecting ear. and the
knowledge of style, must come
first. Music will give out its mes
sage quite as surely If the COM
poser's intentions are adhered to
without the establishment of his
interpreters personal ideas. It is
when a conductor Is a galvaniZing
figure to his men and has the
rare power of combining emotional
versatility with cool judgement
that he Is able to convey the full
measure of the music to his lis
tenerS.
It is q source Of great pride tc
this country that American or
cheStras are hailed as the finest
in the world. Americas part ir
the making Of great orchestra
leaders however is not so generally
known: Most of the brilliant
men heading our major symphonic
groups began their training here
Stokowski and Ormandy, for ex-
ample. were young men when they
first came to the United States,
the former an organist, the latter
Ia violinist. Neither had had any
conducting experience in Europe
Hans Kinder was another and
such musicians as Walter DAM
rosch. Karl Kruger, Ernest Shell
ling and Frederick Stock form but
"a small coterie of those American
trained. Even Toscanini gained
his symphonic experience chiefly
in this country, being better known
las an opera conductor abroad.
It remains for the American
public to befriend the native con-
ductor. With the increasing num-
ber Of orchestras, greater oppor-
tunity to learn his trade is being
provided. Frequent collaboration
with the prominent men in this
line Of music making, will be a
musical guidance not to be sur
passed. Should the training ex-
pertinent this fall prove success
full. it is to be hoped that the
American Symphony Orchestra
League will broaden the plan and
make it operative for a longe,
period each year.
The international Piano Teach.
ers' Association National Conven.
ton will be held at the Statlel
Hotel beginning tomorrow through
Thursday. Registration is from
8 to 10 am. in the presidential
ballroom foyer.
Some of the outstanding fea.
lures are the national student
piano playing examinations, {
teacher-training course and tht
annual artist concert. Among thu
pianists who will participate in the
program are Warren Perry Thew
of Washington and Edith Haa!
Cornf1eld of Hyattsville, Md.
Robert Whitford, founder-pres.
ident Of the IPTA; Bertha Daarud
Mrs. Dinner Kirk. Harrison T
MesSerole, DR.. LIE Roy r. Camp.
bell, Sister M. Hildegarde anc
William O'Toole will discus.
phases Of piano teaching, keyboard
harmony. ear training, class in
struction and other subjects
Each Of these sessions is two
hours daily.