davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-31

new and unusual work by Marcel
Grandjany will receive its initial
presentation. 1t is a "Fantc.sie-
Chorale" for harp and organ, and
the composer, equally eminent as
a harpist, will assist in its produce
ton. The next afternoon, Sunday,
April IA, brings to first performance
a string sextet by Nicholai Berezow-
sky. This is composed for the far
from common ensemble of three
violins, two violas and violoncello.
The composer, a member OF the
Coolidge Quartet, will be one OF
the musicians performing the work.
Besides these three commissioned
scores there are others by COM
posers just as prominent that will
receive their world premleres or
be heard for the first time in Amer
lea. A set of four songs for solo
voice and seven instruments by
Clan Francesca Malipiero will be
produced on Friday evening (first
performance). The Saturday morn
ing concert will be enhanced by
the first American performance of
Bella Bartoks Rhapsody No. !" for
violin and piano, with the COM.
poser playing the piano part.
New Suite.
An outstanding work in the con-
cert of Saturday evening is a new
sonata for two violins and two pianos
by jerry Fitelberg, who will be re-
membered as the prize winner of
the Coolidge contest of 1886. This
sonata has never been played before
in the United States.
Sunday afternoon marks the first
performance of three new American
compositions. Beside the Berezow-
sky Sextet, already mentioned, the
program includes a string quartet
by Roy Harris and a string quartet
by David Stanley Smith.
The final concert of the festival,
on Sunday evening, presents new
works by two English composers
an octet by Arnold Bax for wind,
strings and piano, and four diverti-
menti by Frank Bridge for wind
| quartet. Both of these COMPOSE
tions are to receive their first Amer
lean performance and the latter
one its first performance anywhere.
The Coolidge Foundation held its
first festival in October, 1925. The
earliest commissioned work was
Charles Martin Loefflers "Canticle
of the Sum-" for solo voice and
chamber orchestra. The 1910 fes-
tival, commemorating this impor-
tant anniversary, will include the
Loefler piece in the first program,
presented just as it was Is years ago.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

studio, when she will present the
following young singers - Clyde
Berkebile, Alice Bessemer, Judy
Conklin, Clyde Cooley, Beverly
Cushman, Alwyn Dodge, Alice
Jacobs. Charles Lally, Nancy Lin
kins, Polly PEBBLES and Monique
Shepard.
Eloy Fominaya, talented young
violinist. will assist, accompanied by
Gertrude Whitaker.
Mendelssohn's Overture "Fingal's
Cave" Grieg's Concerto for Piano
in A Minor" and Brahms Fourth
Symphony in E Minor" will be
heard on the evening with the
Victrola program in the music divi-
sion of the Public Library, Eighth
and K street NV, at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow.
The Rubinstein Club will hold its
next rehearsal at the Willard Hotel
Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. At
this meeting nominations will be
made for officers for next season.
Full attendance Is requested.
This week the Friday Morning
Music Club will present Fanny Ross
Henbest, pianist; Anne Yago Nc
Guffey, contralto, with Helen
Grimes at the piano, and Louis
Potter. jr. 'cellist, accompanied by
Louis Potter, sr.
]. c. van Hulsteyn, Ruth van
Hulsteyn and Henri Sokolov, violin
lists, Mrs. Thomas North and Evelyn
Foster, pianists, pupils of Nine. Won
Unschuld, will, participate in the
dance recital to be given by Made
leine Lazard at Pierce Hall on
Thursday at 8:45 pm.
A 10-week course in Introductory
harmony, under May Eleanor Smith,
will begin tomorrow at the Young
Women's Christian Association,
Seventeenth and K streets; on the
same day q new term of sightsing-
ing will begin, under Josephine
Fulcher. For further information
call the Music Division.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Concert

Nine. Marie Gabriel Arakian, who
has already made place for herself
in New York and New England
musical circles by her Town Hall
recitals, will bring her talents to
Washington, at Barker Hall, Y. w. C.
A., Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
The concert Is sponsored by the Ar
menian Relief Corps Of America,
Washington branch.
Nine. Marie Arakian Is a native
of Smyrna. She has received her
musical training In Europe and
America. Her recital will include
songs by Scarlatti, Beethoven,
Rossini, Rachmaninod and Q num-
ber Of Armenian folk songs.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Wentworth Singers
Present MARTHA

Flotow's opera, Martha" In min
iature, will be offered as an Easter
attraction by the Estelle Wentworth
Opera Co. on Tuesday night at 8:15
o'clock in Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV. Miss Went
worth, who has trained and directed
the entire company OF 20 Washing
ton singers, will also conduct the
opera on Tuesday night.
Heading the cast of singers will be
Evelyn Kelly, in the title role, and
Helen Eddy, in the role of Nancy;
j. Edmond Veitch as Lionel, Melville
Veitch as Plunkett, Marvin Fisher as
Sir Tristan and Larry Lawrence as
the sheriff. Members of the chorus
are Dorothy Clarke, June Cohen,
Betty Cashdollar. Ruth Gorham.
Mabel Fairchild, Helen Handleman,
Mae Ream, Ruth Schenkel, Mar
garet Schroebel, Barbara Weaver,
Betty Weaver, Robert Green, Carl
Horn, Edwin Ludwig, Harry wilkins,
John Unmack and others.
Tickets are available at the A. A.
A. Ticket Bureau and the Talbert
Ticket Bureau In the Hotel willard.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Songs of Ukraine

Songs of Ukraine will be heard at
4::30 this afternoon in a concert pro-
gram at Barker Hall, Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
when the American Ukrainian So
ciety, member of the Y. w. c. AS
Nationality department, will COM
memorate the birth, 126 years ago
this month, of Taras Shevchenko,
the national poet of Ukraine.
Featured on the program, which
has for its theme the works of Shev-
chenko, will be an q cappella chorus
under the direction of Marusia Kis-
sci, a solo by Mary Mandrich, and a
duet by the two girls, accompanied
on the piano by Thomas Chromchak.
Anna Kudlak will read an English
translation of Shevchenko's i'm
mortal psalm, "Oh God, So Few
Good Folk Remain on Earth" while
Helen Hudiak will recite in Ukrain-
ian the poem, entitled Native Land,
Native Word" The concert is open
to the public and there is no admis-
sion charge.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Miss Nash's
Injury Ends
Solo Plans
Miss hampton Has
Program Role for
Philadelphians

Due to the necessity for an i'm
mediate operation on a misplaced
and possibly fractured vertebra in
her neck, Frances Nash, American
pianist, who was to have played
Saint-Saens' Concerto in G Minor"
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
Tuesday night. will not be able to
appear. She is in Emergency Hos
pital with her neck in plaster cast
and it will be several days before
she even can leave the hospital.
DR.. Harl Mcdonald, manager OF
the Philadelphia Orchestra, upon
being informed of this by the Wash
ington management, Helen Fetter
Cook and Constance Albright Snow,
Immediately sent Mrs. Watson his
sympathy and stated that he wants
her to play on one of the programs
next season. Tuesdays concert is
the final one this year in Wash
| ington.
To keep faith with the public,
which is expecting a guest soloist
on this program, DR.. Mcdonald late
Thursday engaged the young Amer
ican mezzo- soprano, Rose hampton,
to sing on this program. She Is one
of the youngest stars at the Metro
politan Opera in New York. She
sang here last season in Mrs. Law
renee Towrsend's series and has
appeared with the National Sym
phony Orchestra.
Miss hampton will sing two groups
Tuesday. The first, which is to fol-
low the opening overture, will in
clude: Air de Liza" by Debussy,
from "L'Enfant Prologue" and
pace, Pace, Dio Mo" from Verdi's
La Forza del Destino" The second
group, to follow the intermission,
will include: "Daybreak," song by
DR.. Mcdonald; "Wiegenlied, by
Strauss and "Chere Mutt" by Bach
elet.
A special feature of the program
will be the performance of DR.. Harl
McDonald's The Santa Fe Trail"
which was written in 1884 and given
it's premiere in Philadelphia. Other
works to be played by the orchestra
under the direction of Eugene Or
mandy will be the overture to Wag-
ner's die Meistersinger," Sibelius'
1.-THE Swan of Tuonela";; the scherzo,
"Queen Mab," from Berlioz' Romeo
and Juliet" and the Strauss EN-
peror Waltz"
Reservations can be made at Jor-
dams box Office, 1899 G street NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Revieev of Recordings

Admirers of E. Power Biggs, Or
ganist, who made such a fine I'M
preston recently in recital given
here under the auspices of the
Washington Guild of Organists, and
those who are anticipating the first
organ festival to be held here this
week under the same auspices will
welcome the new release of j. S.
Bach's l6 chorale preludes by the
Victor Co.
Played with authority and tech
nical dexterity by Mr.. Biggs, these
preludes form a part of Bach's Lit
tie Organ Book" which contains A.
of them, intended by the master to
serve as a manual for the budding
organist, representing. however. 1.-The
lexicon of Bach's musical speech"
When Bach was obliged to serve a
one-month prison term for no other
offense than for rendering his res
ignation to the Court OF Weimar,
he used his leisure in planning the
organ book. Thus he annotated on
blank pages 16l hymns taken from
the hymnal book adopted in Wei
mar, intending to use them as a base
for 164 preludes.
Task Not Completed.
The work remained unfinished,
however. The collection was to form
condensed hymnal relative to the
church's seasons and festivals in
the first part and an illustration of
the various aspects Of the Chris
tian life in the second Only SO were
composed out of so planned for the
church seasons, while 10 were all
that Bach wrote in the second part
of the book instead of the projected
104. Short,not exceeding 20 bars, the
tune Is treated by Bach in its COM
plete form, uninterrupted by inter-
ludes between its several strophes.
They represent one OF the rich
est collections of the composers
devices for harmonization and Or
namentation.
Henry Purcell, considered to be
the greatest English composer of his
time. Bach's senior by ~ years, left
worthy monument to himself in his
opera Dido and Aeneas." A suite
from that, scored for modern Or
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Nelson Eddy
Tossing Here
This Evening
Crooks, Horowitz
Are Scheduled
In April Events

Nelson Eddy, baritone idol of mil
lions of concert, radio and screen
enthusiasts, comes to Constitution
Hall this evening at $3.50 o'clock for
his fifth annual recital in Washing
ton. AS usual, Mr.. Eddy will appear
under the auspices of Dorothy Hodg-
kin Dorsey, who has sponsored all
of Mr.. Eddy's recital appearances
in the Capital It will be his first
appearance, however. in the evening,
and it will also mark the first Sum-
day evening performance Mrs. Dor
sey has ever managed here.
Mr.. Eddy's almost legendary Sue
cess as a screen, concert and radio
vocalist Is too well known to require
repetition, but it is noteworthy that
the admiration of his admirers, who
have not scrupled in some cases to
detach buttons from his coat or
locks from his hair, has finally be-
come too impressive to make stage
seats advisable, so, for the first time
in this city, Mr.. Eddy's audience will
be confined to the normal seating
capacity of Constitution Hall.
Theodore Paxson will again appear
as accompanist and will be heard in
two solos, Schumann's ROMANCE
and Novelette, in D." Mr.. Eddy's
program will be as follows: ITO a
Skylark," Malotte; Nin's "Corazon
que en- prision" and "Pamu Muir
ciano." Del cabello mas Sutil,"
Obradors; LAS Locas por Amor"
Turina; The Plays the Thing"
from Hamlet" Skiles; Schubert,s
"Staendchen.' Grieg's Itch liebe
dich" and Elm Traum," Strauss
"Allerseelen," Stocks Route
Marchin'," Malotte's "One. Two,
Three" and "Ihe Lords Prayer"
and Browns Canadian Logging
Song"
Seats for the Nelson Eddy recital
will be available at Constitution Hall
after 10 o'clock this morning.
AWO llOVdOAC lCC1Cdl cNcIlGS dIc
announced by Mrs. Dorsey for early
April at Constitution Hall: The re-
cital of Richard Crooks, distin-
guished American tenor of the Met
tropolitan Opera Association, next
Sunday afternoon, April 7, at 4
o'clock, and that of Vladimir Horo-
witz, the European pianist. whose
first concert tour in five years Is
proving a veritable procession of
triumph, and who comes to Consti-
tuition Hall the following Tuesday
evening, April 8, at $50 O'Clock, to
close Mrs. Dorsey's 1939-40 season.
Seats for both recitals are avail
able at Mrs. Dorsey's concert bureau,
in Drops, 1900 q street NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Guest Choir to Sing

Wheaton College Chapel Choir,
well-known mixed cappella singing
organization, will present a sacred
concert in the Metropolitan Baptist
Church of washington Wednesday
at 7:3O o'clock.
Prof. H. William Nordin, instructor
in voice at the Wheaton College
Conservatory Of Music and the
American Conservatory of Music in
Chicago, directs the chapel choir.
A graduate Of Ithaca Conservatory
in 1904 and . former student Of
Stern Conservatory Ia Berlin.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

a number Of distinguished musicians
present to witness the performance
Of their most recent scores.
In addition to encouraging and
promoting chamber music from
creative and practical standpoints,
the Coolidge Foundation Is directly
responsible for the composition Of
modern works by contemporary mas
tiers. It has sponsored a number Of
contests for various type of pieces
and has commissioned even more.
The composers receiving commits
sions are Pizzetti, Grandjany and
Berezowsky.
Cantata to Be Given.
On Friday evening, April IL, a
new cantata by Ildebrando Pizzetti
will be given. its first performance.
Entitled "Epithalamium" and util-
izing text by Catullus, it is writer
for solo soprano, solo tenor, solo
baritone, small chorus of mixed
voices and chamber orchestra.
On Saturday evening, April 13, a
Evening star., 1940-03-31
In Local Music Circles

The Washington Music Teachers
Association will hold its next meet
ing tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock at 1741
K street. Pearl Waugh, chairman
Of the Hospitality Committee will
act as hostess. The evening is plan
ned as an occasion for social diver
sion to further acquaintance be-
tween old and new members with a
program of games, square dancing
under the leadership of William
Holden and refreshments.
Epiphany Church choir, Adolf
Torovsky, organist-choirmaster, will
repeat all Easter music this morning
at II am. Trumpets, trombones and
tympani will augment the organ.
No tickets will be required for this
service.
Another of the vesper organ re-
citals sponsored by the young peo-
pies department of the National
City Christian Church will be given
today at Sis pm at that church.
On this occasion Mrs. Smithey, the
organist, will be assisted by the
Chevy Chase Chanters, directed by
j. Horace Smithey.
Today the program for the Sun
day music hour at the assembly
room, Young Women's Christian
Association. Seventeenth and X
streets, will feature Hazel Helsper
lyric soprano, assisted by Carol
Wagner, pianist and accompanist
Three 18th century French folk
songs will be included in Mrs. Hell
sper's program, as we'll as selec-
tions by Richard Strauss and Puc-
cini. The public is cordially invited
to attend this program, which will
begin at o'clock.
The Jewish Community Center,
music appreciation hour, will pre-
sent Jewish Community Center
Symphony Orchestra this evening
at $3.50 pm. DR.. Henry Goldstein,
conductor. The soloists are Ruth
Behrend, pianist, and Irving Lean,
violinist.
A musical program covering
events in the life of Christ will be
given by the voice pupils of Mary
La Verne Greene this evening at
the old Ryland M. E. Church, Tenth
and D streets S.W. Those TAX
ing part are Mary Buckingham
Mary Elisabeth Boyer, Sarah Hol-
man, Lille I. Barr, Glorida Chan
dler, Barry Mulligan, Clarence
Rutherford, Frank j. Barr and
Floyd Schlabach, with accompani-
ments played by Evelyn Ann Foster
Esther Linkins has issued invita-
tions to q musical tea for this after.
noon ct I pm, In her residence
Evening star., 1940-03-31
All.Grand Opera
Concert Announced

The Dorothy Remington William
Webster Grand Opera Guild will
present an all-grand opera concert
With a cast of 40 voices in Pierce Hall
at Harvard and Fifteenth streets,
Wednesday at $3.50 pm. Those TAX
ing part are: Joe Allen Jones, John
seate, Ruth Thompson. George Mat
tingly, Alvin Laidley, Marye Frances
burst. John Bruton, Ermanie Leo
nardo, Donald Viehmeyer, Maria
Conway Coffey, Lucille Lewis, Agnes
Boges, Floreine Hurley, Angelina
Montana, Fred Wacker and Helen
Turner Robinson. Clara Newton will
b accompanist.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Concert Schedule
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Nelson Eddy, baritone, song
recital, Constitution Hall, $3.50
pm.
John Alden Finckel, cellist:
Alice Finckel, pianist; Roose-
velt Hotel, $50 pm.
Hester Smithey, organ recital,
assisted by the Chevy Chase
Chanters, j. Horace Smithey,
director, National City Christian
Church, Sis pm.
Jewish Community Center
Symphony Orchestra, DR..
Henry Goldstein, conductor:
Ruth Behrend, pianist; Irving
Lean, violinist; soloists; $50
pm.
TOMORROW.
William o. Tufts, jr.: organ
recital, chapel, L. D. S., Six
teenth and Harvard streets
NV, 8:15 pm.
Washington Teachers Asso-
citation, meeting, 1741 K street
NV. $3.50 pm.
Evening With the Victrola,'
Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV, 7:30 pm.
Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra, Marine Barracks Audi
torium, BIS pm.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, 2::30 pm.
TUESDAY.
Philadelphia Orchestra. Eu-
gene Ormandy. conductor;
Rose hampton, soprano, soloist;
Constitution Hall, 8:45 pm.
Finnish benefit, Henriette
Bagger Plum, mezzo-soprano;
Christine Charnstrom, pianist;
Kai de Vermond, baritone;
Shoreham Hotel, evening.
Flotow's Martha" in minia-
ture, Estelle wentworth Opera
Co., Pierce Hall, 8:15 pm.
Nancy Poore, Gene Stewart,
organist; joint recital, chapel,
L. D. S., 8:15 pm.
Army Band, Army Band Au-
ditorium, 2::30 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Katherine Fowler, William
Bracket, organists; joint re-
cital, chapel, L. D. S., BIS pm.
Wheaton College Chapel
Choir, Metropolitan Baptist
Church, 7:3O pm.
Grand opera concert, Doro-
thy Remington William Web
ster Opera Guild, Pierce Hall,
$3.50 pm.
Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra, Marine Barracks, 8:l5
pm.
Nine. Marie Gabriel Arakian,
song recital, Barker Hall, Y. w.
c. A., 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Jean Phillips, Lyman Nc
Crary, organists; joint recital,
chapel, L. D. S., BIS pm.
Oberlin Varsity Women's
Glee Club, First Congregational
Church, 8 pm.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, 1915 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 2::3O pm.
FRIDAY.
Jean Slater Appel, Robert
Ruckman, organists; joint re-
cital, chapel, L. D. S., 8:15 pm.
Friday Morning Music Club,
Fanny Ross Henbest, pianist;
| Anne Yago McGuffy, contralto;
Louis Potter, jr., cellist;; Helen
Grimes, Louis Potter, sr.. ac-
companists; Barker Hall, 11:3O
am.
Marine Band, Potomac Park.
7:30 pm.
SATURDAY.
Marine Band, Potomac Park,
7:30 pm; Marine Barracks,
1890 pm.
Army Band, Army Band Au-
d1torium, 1870 am.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

Bing Crosby, Duo-pianists Fray and
Braggiotti, the Merry Macs and more
could scarcely be other than a clock.
stopper.
Something in the line of novelty
instrumental that bears very favor
able acknowledgement is Varsitv's
organ-guitar-accordion combine. the
Three Suns, who invigorate Song of
India" and Hawaiian War Chant"
IN recent double. On several hit
parade pinnacles, 'Leanin' on the
Old Top Rail" finds another cham.
pion In Bob Crosby's Band. "If
Could Be the Dummy on Your.
Knee" If It Wasn't for the Moon
If 1t Weren't for You," taken to-
gether, seem to indicate unsettled
heart conditions. Taken in order,
the tunes feature a young lady
named Bonnie Baker, Bandman Or.
rim Tucker and Ella Fitzgerald.
j. w. STEPP.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Popular Music

Much demanded, impatiently
awaited by phonographiles and just
plain Americans alike, Ballad for
Americans arrives at last on the
recorded scene. Paul Robson,
whose basso lead in the radio pre-
mier last November had critics and
listeners cheering in their chairs,
sings the part again, and with a
gusto and earnestness that are STIR
ring. Nathaniel Schilkret conducts
the Victor Symphony Orchestra and
the American Peoples Chorus ham
dies the remaining vocal work, total
ing full-bodied, cohesive perform
ance.
Ballad for Americans" is a frag-
ment of this Nations creed that bids
fair to take its place in the per-
manent musical Americana. Al
though the music. written by Earl
Robinson, can hardly be considered
monumental, and the words, by John
Latouche, do not represent the best
In present-day verse, the combined
effect proves strangely dramatic, ex-
pressive Of the folk elements that
comprise America and. above all,
patriotic to a degree that makes the
spine tingle. 1t is simple paean to
the memory of those who had the
faith to fight for their belief in
freedom and justice.
Gershwin Hits.
Prominent In the flow of album
sets Is Decca's two-volume series
embracing the music of George
Gershwin. BY and large, these selec-
tions include much Of the great jazz
lists best, although some should have
been kept in oblivion. Decca bent
over backward to bring variety into
these productions, and with success.
A roster studded with such artists
- Judy Garland. Frances Lansford,
Evening star., 1940-03-31

chestra by Lucien Cailliet, has been
recently recorded by the same COM
pany, played by the Philadelphia
Orchestra, with Eugene Ormandy
conducting. Dido ard Aeneas" to
this day remains the greatest Eng
lish opera. 1t was composed for a
production given by students of q
famous girls school in Chelsea. In
those days acting played an impor-
tant part in the education of boys
and girls. 1t is believed that Pur-
cell himself presided at the harpsi.
chord in accordance with the estab-
lished practice Of that period. The
work is distinguished by strength
and nobility. clothed with a new
Importance by tie skillful hands of
Mr.. Ormandy. Wonderfully effective
are the contrasts between forte and
piano, while style, vigor and -efine-
ment are the predominant charac.
terlstics of the presentation.
John Charles Thomas Album.
An album featuring the famous
American baritone, John Charles
Thomas, in eight numbers from his
repertoire, throw a most favorable
light upon his art. Accompanied
throughout by the Victor Orchestra
under Frank Tours, with one ex.
ception, when a piano is used, Mr..
Thomas is heard in four songs: Bee
thoven's In Questa Tomba Os.
cura,' Stefano Donaudy's 20 Del
Mo Amato Ben; an old Eng
lish ballad, Lord Randall" in Cyril
SCOTS transcription: an Irish mel
ody, "Bendeemer's Stream" in AL
fred Scott Gatty's arrangement, and
four arias-that of Herod from Mas
sonets opera "Heriodiade,' one from
Leocavallos "zaza; "Di Proverza."
from Verdi's La Traviata," and
the Largo AL Factotum," from Ros-
sini's Barber of Seville"
The last one, ever popular with
baritones, serving as clue to Fig
aro's character, and Lord Randall
IN Its new transcription for voice
and piano which Mr.. Thomas sings,
accompanied by Carroll Hollisier, 50
totally differing in style from each
other. give an idea of Mr.. Thomas
versatility. ELENA DE SAYN.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

The Y. M. c. A., 1896 G street
NV, will present John M. Wilson,
baritone, assisted by Geraldine
Thompson and George Perkins,
vioNnists, and Myrtle Alcorn, ac-
companist, in concert Sunday. April
rs pm, Y. N. 6. L. auditorium.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

Henriette Bagger Plum (rtght), Danish
soprano, 1O'to, ,Dtth Christine Charnstron1,
S,oedtsh pianist, and Kat de Vern,ond,
Danish bass, ,Diu gtue Finnish benefit
concert, under the auspices OF the Danish
Club OF Washington, Tuesday eventng at
the Shorehdn,.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Chamber Music Festival
Held at Library
New and Important Works
Presented Here Through
Coolidge Foundation

Elizabeth Coolidge Foundation Library Congress
ninth festival chamber music the Coolidge Auditorium
activities
Coolidge
producing
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Life Story Of the Organ
Linked With Civilization
Attention Focused on It
BY Annual Festival Under
Sponsorship of Guild
By Alice Eversman.

In festival Of ogap
by the American Guild Oganists
the development of civilization almost completely