davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-02

AuSUTlAn MlIllSIcI dllO MI .. 1IOCl-
mix; Senorita Yolando Alfaro,
daughter of the former President OF
Panama and Sonora de Alfaro; Miss
Joan McKenna and Miss Doris Anne
Defenderfer. They were dressed in
dainty frocks of organza fashioned
with full skirts and fitted bodices
which had square necklines and
short puffed sleeves. Miss Breckin-
ridge wore pale yellow with horse
hair braid garden hat in the same
shade. She carried yellow roses
and blue delphinium. The others
were in pastel shades of blue, pink,
orchid, green, torquoise and peach
color, their horsehair braid hats
matching their dresses and they
carried shasta daisies in the shades
of their costumes.
Mr.. Dudley, who is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. Aldrich Dudley Of Alex
andria, had as his best man Mr..
Linwood Antrim of Richmond and
the ushers included Mr.. George M.
Coles of Charlottesville, Va; Mr..
Rutherford Moncure of Richmond,
Mr.. Frederick Noting of the Uni
versity of Virginia, DR.. Harry r.
CONTINUED on Page D-4, Column ~
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Advent of Month of Brides
Finds Traditions Upheld,
With Many Going to Altar
Wedding of Miss Lucy Bayne Proctor
And Aldrich Dudley, Jr., Outstanding;
Miss Anne Boyd Croxton Married

Yesterday and brides was nned
with wedding-n churches out of
chamngy arranged weddings that of Miss
Mr. Adch Dudley r which took
ding had added interest Washngtonian
and bridegroom have long been prominent Capital
nearby Maryland Virginia
Quaint little ST. Johns Church
of the the Rev H.
godfather of the bridegroom, officiating
Musson who with Mrs Muon
ham for several days. assisted the Henry
of the church. Only white gad
and with palms Harry
Trouman close personal friend the
wedding the
Bride Given in Marriage
The bride, who is daughter William
escorted in marriage made
lovely picture her graceful lace
satin The long skirt made OF fes the
fell
puhed necklne
back ue veil bomngy
lilies of the valley.
Miss Gertrude Bayn Breckenridge Of
maid
the United
Natalie Sutherland granddaughter
Howard Sutherland Miss Patricia Prochnk
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Inelr parents leave Tor summer va
cations. Although Mrs. c. Stanley
Thompson has been forced to post
pone. because of illness, the party
which she had planned for Tuesday
to Introduce her daughter, Miss
Marya Bayard Thompson, there are
a number of other events on the
debutantes' date books. Miss
Georgianna N. Flather, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Flather,
will be introduced Wednesday at her
parents home on Nebraska avenue
and Miss Sta Catherine Finken-
staedt will be introduced the next
day by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rudolph Finkenstaedt, at
the 1925 F Street Club. Mrs. Harold
r. Walker will be hostess at dinner
later that evening for Miss Finken-
staedt and the same evening Miss
Peggy Wagner will be hostess at
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club.
Miss Cynthia Dunn
And Miss Curtis Honored.
The party which Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clement Dunn will give Fri
day for their daughter, Miss Cynthia
Louisa Dunn, and Miss Pauline
Curtis, daughter of Mrs. John M.
Gross, will be followed by the dinner
dance which Mr.. and Mrs. Gross
will give at the 1925 F. Street Club
for the latter's daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunn's party will be held at
their home on Observatory Circle.
Earlier Friday two of the seasons
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. Ralph
Halleck. Mrs. William D. Connor,
Mrs. Franklin Babcock, Mrs. John
Mcclure, Mrs. Henry j. Richardson,
Mrs. Louis B. Mumford, Mrs. Barnet
Mover, Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs.
Emerson Howe and Mrs. Edwin M.
Pickford.
The wedding of Maj and Mrs.
West, June /, 1915, took place at
noon in st. Stephens Church, the
rector, the Rev. George Fiske Dud-
ley, oflciating in the presence of
only the members of the two families
and few intimate friends. Mrs.
West was given in marriage by Mr..
Harry Ostermayer and wore her
travelling suit of dark blue serge,
then so fashionable, and hat to
match. Her corsage bouquet was of
orchids and lilies of the valley. They
left Immediately after the ceremony
for the West Coast and did not
return to the Soldiers Home, where
Maj. West then was deputy COVER
nor, until the end of September.
The Rev. DR.. Dudley retired from
his work as rector of st. Stephens s
Church shortly after it merged with
the Church of the Incarnation. and
because Of the recent illness of Mrs.
Dudley they were unable to come
from their New Jersey home for the
reception last evening.
One Of the other delightful and
unusual parties of the week was the
Louisiana coffee party which Mrs.
Ellender, wife of Senator Allen J..
Ellender of Louisiana. gave in honor
of Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife OF
the Vice President. Mrs. Ellender
followed the custom of her native
State and the party began at 1920
O'Clock in the morning, continuing
until noon. Coffee a Ia Louisiana
was served, some with and some
without chicory, and with it the
customary coffee cake, hot biscuits
with bacon and ham and doughnuts.
The guests were wives of cabinet
officers, justices of the Supreme
Court and members of the Congress.
Assisting Mrs. Ellender were Mrs.
Josh Lee, Mrs. Morris Sheppard,
and Mrs. John H. Overton, wives of
Senators, who poured the coffee.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Paynes Will Stay
Week in ANNAPOLIS

Maj. Raymond G. Payne, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Payne, with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Worden
Graham. have taken an apartment
at Carvel Hall, in Annapolis, for
this week. They will have with them
their daughter, Miss Edith Graham
Payne, who will be the guest Of
honor at the dinner wednesday eve
ming of 1t. Norman E. Towson, u.
S. N. Reserve, who will entertain
at Carvel Hall before the June ball
at the Naval Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham will be
hosts Wednesday, June, 26, enter
tanning at the Army Navy Country
Club to celebrate the 50th anniver-
sary of their marriage.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Mai. and Mrs. Parker West
Give Reception on Silver
Wedding Anniversary
Representative Group of Guests
Attends Interesting Celebrations;
Mrs. A. J. Ellender Entertains
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

Silver white
wedding anniversary Maj
they held reception in their 2lo1
Maj and Mrs West have
their guests last
washington Mai West for the
States Soldiers Horae his
service nhe but his
been moving spirits in many social affairs.
Mrs. West Active in Friday
Evening Dancing Glass.
Mrs. West who formerly Miss Maud Williamson,
tonan the active
Evening Dancing Glass 10 among
r1ngeaders when the became
the weekly dances which the late Mrs Thomas Walsh
home at 2O20 Massachusetts
Last evening Maj Mrs
Ing their spacious the
gown OF cream color embroidered The skirt
and without train and the bodice
pulled sleeves Fttingly
bouquet gardenas particularly
hair and blue
Throughout the apartment filled with
the drawing bloom,
were used The drawing filled
and In the dining white white
made the buffet table effective
china Violin and harp reception hours
to IL o'clock and the
Assisting Mrs West Sonora Pastora Lundeen
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Maj. and Mrs. Allen
Hosts at Supper
This Evening

Maj. and Mrs. Frank A. Allen,
jr., will be hosts today at cock
tails and supper from 6 until 8
o'clock in their home in Arling-
ton.
Assisting will be Mrs. George
S. Patton, jr.; Mrs. L. w. Oliver,
Mrs. E. B. Collada. Mrs. A. Wor-
rell Roffe. Mrs. Ray William
son Mrs. Samuel Sturgis, Mrs.
Charles Ravens, Mrs. G. I.
Smith, Mrs. P. D. Harkins. Miss
Rose Clark and Miss Bessie
Christian,
Evening star., 1940-06-02

(See DUGAS, Page DID
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Ramseys Attending
COLLEGE Exercises

Col. Frederick Ramsey, U. S. NJ. c.,
and Mrs. Ramsey went to Bryn
Mawr, Pa, Friday for the COM
mencement festivities at Harcum
College, where Mrs. Ramsey S
daughter, Miss Nancy Willard, will
be graduated tomorrow.
After the ceremonies Col. and
Mrs. Ramsey and Miss Willard will
go to Larchmont, N. Y, for a visit
and return here the latter part Of
this week. Col. and Mrs. Ramsey
are making the trip by motor.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark
Will Be Bride in July.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Clark Of
Woodside Park announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Clark, to Mr.. Milton
E. Hartman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
O. Hartman of Washington.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of July.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Opera Group Offers
The Red Mill'

Victor Herbert's operetta, THE
Red Mill" is to be revived by the
Columbia Light Opera Co. on Thurs
day and Friday nights at 8:15
o'clock at Roosevelt High School
Auditorium, Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV, under the direction of
Ethyl Manning, with an ensemble of
SO singers, an orchestra and a ballet
OF local dancers, trained by Marion
Durbrow Venable.
The score of this opera by Her.
bert contains some of the most fas-
clnating music of all the operas by
this composer. The "Moonbeam"
number will be sung by Lola Sanders
accompanied by the male chorus,
and the duet, Because You Are
You," will be presented by Ruth
Coberly and Richard Hill. Mrs.
Manning has chosen for the roles of
Con Kidder" and kid Conner" :"
William Brewer, jr., and Chalner
Barnes, respectively. which made
David Montgomery and Fred Stone
famous; Alex Bolker as "Willem";;
Captain Doric Van Damn" Clarke
A. Paulsen; the governor of iceland,
Richard Hill; Bertha" Ruth Cob
erly; "Tina," Lydia Paterson;
Countess de la Fere," Frances Jack
son, complete the cast of principals
for "The Red Mill" Reserved seats
TO-. The Red Mill' are available now
at the opera company's downtown
studio, 706 Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Agriculture to Play
American Works

Three American composers will be
represented in the concerts of the
Department of Agriculture Orches-
ira tomorrow and Tuesday evenings
at $3.50 o'clock in the South Building
Auditorium at Fourteenth street and
independence avenue. Admission is
free to the public and no tickets are
required.
Kroeger's Symphonic Overture,
''Hiawatha," Tregina's Mountains
Of the North" and Bainbridge
Crisis Hymn to Nefertiti" will be
the featured works. DR.. Walter
Bauer. director, announces that Mr..
Crist will be present to conduct the
orchestra in his own composition.
Soloists of the evening will be
Irving Ginberg and Benjamin Leven-
son in the Brahms Double Concerto
for Violin and Violoncelo. The
Mendelssohn Fifth Reformation
Symphony" will conclude the pro-
gram. This work, which is based
on the chorale, "A Mighty Fortress
Is Our God" received its first WASH
ington hearing when the Depart
ment Of Agriculture Orchestra pre-
sented It several years ago.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Metropolitan Tour

A plan enabling Washington opera
lovers to attend a New York per-
formance Of the Metropolitan Opera
Co. at moderate cost was announced
today by Metropolitan Tours.
A special train will leave WASH
ington Saturday morning, February
"a, arriving in New York City in
ample time for the matinee per-
formance at the Metropolitan. After
attending the opera the party will
leave New York Immediately follow
ing the performance and will arrive
back in Washington at 1880 Satur-
day night.
The low all-expense rate for this
service will include round-triu
transportation between Washington
and New York, luncheon on the
train and nicely located seat at
the opera. Complete information
and reservations may be obtained
through the symphony box ONCE at
the Homer L. Kilt Music Store, 1890
G street NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Review of RECORDINGS

Maria Sanroma, who plays the
prima part, he gives a sonorous and
often dashing performance of the
work which is noted for its interest
ing polyphonic structure.
Another comparatively new work,
"Concertino for Piano and Orches-
ira, Opus 131," performed four years
ago for the first time in New York
City. by Eunice Howard, pianist, was
written and dedicated to her by the
late Henry Kimball Eadley in 1888.
1t was published shortly before the
composers death in 1887 and per-
formed again at Carnegie Hall, New
York. in 1898.
Composed in a more modern vein
than his earlier works the concer-
tino has three movements, played
without pause. Being very pianis-
tic, it is naturally effective. Begin.
ming with ponderous chords, some
what reminiscent of the Tschaikow-
sky's concerto in the same key, the
work has virility and grandeur. It's
counter subject is more closely iden-
titled with Hadley's own style Of
writing. Superbly played by Miss
Howard this novelty has melodic
invention, freshness and brilliancy.
The orchestration is closely inter-
woven with the piano part in such
way as to enhance its effectiveness
and to form full and a rich back
ground. 1t is a composition which
would gain in popularity, If heard
frequently.
On the reverse side of the last
disk Is a short piece for orchestra,
also by Henry Kimball Hadley, en-
titled October Twilight, op. 95, No.
o." Both works are conducted by
Philip James at the head of the
Victor Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Club to Give
for
Season
Rubinstein Event
Scheduled at
The Willard

The Rubinstein Club. Claude
Robson director. and Adele Robin
son Bush, accompanist, will give its
first concert Of the season Tuesday
evening at $3.50 in the large ballroom
of the Willard Hotel. The club will
present Alfred Hopkins, tenor, as its
guest artist.
Mr.. Hopkins has had oratorio ex-
perience as Soloist at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church and
Riverside Church in New York. He
has also received acclaim in his
concerts throughout the country.
Selma Last, contralto soloist at the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, will also assist the club with
obbligato work.
The club and Mr.. Hopkins will
present the following program:
Teeef IGee,l,sl songs oJ BY = Riissrd an Strauss
" Arr. by Victor Harri,
"AH SOULS Day. tAller:eelenl: op. 10.
"serensde." op. II. No. i. " Ie0 ei.u'
siesmund's "Lebesiied." from Die Wal.
Mr.. Hopkins.
Psein scnsT c.nao, 6ans Elizabeth HENDERSON %
10. je ne lose dire)- -Certon -Bement
The Rubinstein Club.
"LLs ManoiI de Rosemonde -6upsrs
louvre tes yeux bleu'' Massenei
Mr.. Hopkins
Three numbers by Gabriel Faure.
The Cradles" Arr. By H. Clough Leighter
cnnt1a,to obbji,.fo ss, Iy victor Harris
"Sancta Maria"-Arr. by Harry Rowe-Shelley
The Rubinstein Club.
Blue Are Her Eyes -----------Wa Watts
"Caliban in the Coal Mines (manuscript)
Laise
""Tsummsr sum M Evening" Finnish student sons
Mr. Hopkins.
Since First Met Thee
Rubinstein Shelley
'Hark Der the Sand (procession of the
Sardar Suite, Caucasian Sketches Or. 10.
1ppolitow-1wanow.
Arr Christopher O'Hare
Baritone solo by Eugene Kressin.
The Rubinstein Club.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Southern Melodies

Down South" the next presenta-
ton of the Agriculture Chorus, will
be given Thursday and Saturday
evenings in the Agriculture auditor
ium at $3.50 o'clock. Conceived and
worked out by Vincent Carols and
Irene L. Bartlett, the story weaves a
tapestry around a group of Southern
melodies. Soloists will include Rose
Taub. Velma Grove, Walter Redit,
Carel Tod, Roy Gray. Shirley Maltz,
Leonard Kephart, Allen Robey and
Roy Gray. ~"
Harwood Hall is director, Victor
Neal accompanist and Eleanor j.
Garter coach of the production.
Staging and lighting are under the
supervision of Mr.. and Mrs. e. p.
Carter and Benjamin Sanders.
Many of the costumes were obtained
through Anne Puhala.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Rubinstein
To Be Soloist
FOrOrnnandy
Philadelphia Event
To Present Great
American Work

Eugene Ormandy, who will con-
duct the Philadelphia Orchestra in
its concert here Tuesday evening,
February n, at S:45 o'clock, an
nounces that he is opening the pro-
gram with work by the distin-
guished American composer-Ed-
ward Burlingame Hill. The work
is "Sinfonietta for String Orchestra,
Opus 49," This will be the first
performance in Washington by this
orchestra.
The soloist of the evening-one Of
the worlds greatest pianists-Artur
RubinStein, will play Chopin's
Concerto in F Minor for Piano and
Orchestra" Rubinstein was born in
Lodz, Poland. in 1890, youngest oe
seven children. He was a child prod
ICY in whom the great violinist Of
that day-Joseph Joachim-inter-
ested himself and guided the young
Arturs training and progress for
eight years. He sent Rubinstein to
Heinrich Barth for technique and to
Max Bruch and Robert Kahn for
composition and harmony. When
Artur Rubinstein was II, he was
soloist in Mozart's Concerto in A
/ Minor" with the Berlin orchestra,
Joachim as guest conductor.
In his mid-teens, the boy was sent
by Joachim on a visit to Paderewski,
who was so pleased with his ability
that he prolonged what was to have
been a short visit to one of three
months. Artur Rubinstein was but
16 when he came to America under
sponsorship of William Knabe in
January, 1906. His first American
appearance was with the Philadel-
phia Orchestra under Fritz Scheel
in Philadelphia. He played a Chopin
concerto at that time. Since then
he has played his way around the
world a number of times.
The orchestra also will play
Brahms Third Symphony" and
Sibelius' "Finlandia," which will be
the concluding number of the pro-
gram. Reservations for this event
can be made at Jordan's Box Office,
1899 G street NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Recital TODAY
Is Levitzki's
Only Concert
Russian Pianist to
Be Heard This
Afternoon

A full-length recital by Mischa
Levitzki, distinguished Russian pi-
anist, will be given at Constitution
Hall this afternoon at o'clock
under the auspices of Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey. This will be Mr..
Levitzkis only recital or concert
appearance of the 1939-4O season in
Washington.
Born in Russia of naturalized
American parents, Levitzki showed a
marked musical talent at an early
age and began his studies under
Michailowski in Warsaw. When he
was years old Levitzki's parents
returned to the United States,
where, following an addition before
Walter Damrosch, the boy was en-
rolled at the Institute of Musical
Art in New York under Stojowski.
He continued his studies under
this master for the next five years,
when he left to study under Dohn-
anyi at the Berlin Hochschule.
Twice during his four years in
Germany Levitzki was awarded the
famous Mendelssohn prize as the
most talented piano student, and
finally his professional career was
launched with a brilliant Berlin
concert debut. The war interrupted
his intention of gaining a Euro
pean reputation before returning
to America, and on October II,
1916, he made his New York debut
in recital appearance that aroused
the audience to repeated ovations.
Levitzki has toured the entire world,
having appeared even in distant
Java, Singapore, China, Japan and
Australia.
The program in detail follows:
Sonata. major lin n one movsnsn.,; ss, -,
Melody from ''Orpheus" (arranged
Sonata, Opus 81 (Apassionata>.
Impromptu, sharp major,
Nalse ,brilliante, fiat major,
Fantasie-Impromptu
Two Preludes: major. F major.
Scherzo, c sharp minor Chopin
III.
Jeux d Eau (The Fountain) - Ravei
.fs .Mfsltz; Y. .rn. major; major; Opus 2 Levitzk
Seats for the Levitzh recital will
be available at the Constitution
Hall box Office, Eighteenth and c
streets NV, this morning after 10
o'clock.
Announcement is made by Mrs.
Dorsey that Helen Jepson, prima
donna soprano, Metropolitan Opera
Association, and an outstanding
artist of concert, radio and screen,
will be heard in full-length recital
at Constitution Hall on Sunday
afternoon. February Is, at 4 o'clock
The Jepson program has not yet
been announced.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Miss Payne Tonight

Harriet Payne, violist, who gives
the program for the Sunday night
musicale at the Roosevelt Hotel to-
night, is member of the Indianap-
oils Sympathy Orchestra, violist
(flrst stanO. Miss Payne graduated
(master of music degree) from the
American Conservatory of Music in
Chicago, where she was a scholar
ship pupil of Herbert Butler. She
applied for and won scholarship to
study violin with Emil Herman,
concert master of the Cincinnati
Symphony. Later she became inter-
ested in the viola, and chose it as
her favorite instrument. She was
scholarship pupil in composition of
Eugene Gossens, conductor of the
Cincinnati Symphony and noted
English composer. Besides compos-
ing for her instrument, she has ar
ranged her compositions for the
orchestra.
Her composition Fantasy for
Strings" was given performance
by the New York Philharmonic
Miss Payne was granted the
Schmiddlapp Fellowship for study
in London in 1897. She wrote the
score for the nature Aim Timber
esque" in Hollywood in 1886. She is
making flying trip between SYM
phony concerts in Idianapolis for
this recital. She will play q Con
certo," by Handel; Sonata Op. 120,
No. g." by Brahms; two compositions
by Ravel and two of her own. Mar
garet Besler, who is really better
known to Washington audiences as
q singer, will be at the piano for
Miss Payne.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Nv ELENA DE SAYN.

"Stars of the Metropolitan
Volume II is an attractively gotten
up album Of five discs released by
the Victor Co. with a picture of the
Metropolitan Opera House audi
torium filled with spectators on
the cover.
The first two records are dedi-
Gated to Wagner. Lotte Lehman.
soprano. sings "Du bist der Lenz, ="
from die Walkuere, with Lauritz
Melchior on the reverse side in
"Siegmund Heiss Ich," from the
same opera. Both artists are as
sisted by the Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra with Bruno Walter con-
Quoting. Elizabeth Rethberg, So
prano, is heard in 'Dich Teure
Halle" with the Berlin Stats Opera
Orchestra, Fritz zweig conducting;
while John Charles Thomas, BARI
tone, sings 20 du mein holder
Abendstern," with the Victor Or
chestra, conducted by Nathaniel
Shilkret. These arias from Wagner S
opera "Tannhaeuser" will ever re-
main popular favorites.
The third disc introduces Law
renee Tibbett, baritone, in "Eri Tu,'
from Verdi's "Ballo in Maschera, 4"
Nathaniel Shilkret, conductor, and
Helen Jepson, soprano, in "Ah
Fors Lui," from La Traviata,
with Alexander Smallens at the
conductors stand. The fourth, re-
corded in Europe, was made by
Alexander Kipnis, bass, with the
Berlin Stats Opera, with Erich
Orthmann, heard in I'll Lacerato
Spirito," from Verdi's "Simone Boc-
canegra," and Jussi Bjoerling, the
new sensational tenor, in Rudolpho's s
narrative "Che Gelida Mamma, /"
from La Boheme," with Nils Gre
villius, conductor.
Richard Crooks, tenor, and Eide
Norena, soprano. sing Ma Bienai-
mee," from Lalo's lie Roi d'Ys,"
and "Air des Bijoux," from Gounod's
Faust" respectively. Wilfred Pei
letter conducts for Mr.. Crooks, while
the reverse side of the recording Is
Of European make with an orchestra
led by Piero Coppola. This set has
much that is unusual since it brings
us into an intimate contact with
the greatest singers Of the world.
Sonata for Piano for Four
Hands," one Of the latest and also
one Of the best compositions by Paul
Hindemith, had its world premiere at
Town Hall, New York, less than a
year ago. Its release by the Victor
people should be q welcome addi-
ton to the shelf of students Of con-
temporary music especially since the
composer himself Is one of the per-
formers. Hindemith, who for the
past several years has been engaged
In directing the musical culture in
Turkey is considered an outstand-
ing figure In music as a composer
and performer. Although the viola
Is his chosen instrument, he Is IN
accomplished pianist. With Jesus
Evening star., 1940-02-11
A Cappella Choir
In Lenten Concert

The 60 members Of the Washing
ton A Cappella Choir, directed by
Ruby Smith Stahl, are engaged in
intensive rehearsals for the ninth
annual lenten concert on Monday
night, March II, at Constitution
Hall, when among the new numbers
will be new composition by r.
Deane Shure Of this city, entitled
Red River Of the Night" written
for and inscribed 10 the Washington
A Cappella Choir-which has Just
come OF the press. This will be the
premiere singing Of this new choral
piece, which falls in the musical cat
egory of q spiritual, and is most un-
usual In its conception and compo-
sition.