davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Middies Meet Tigers;
Lions, Manhattan,
Rutgers Race
At Least Three Regottos
To Be Stoeed on Eoeh
Saturday Next Month

Another season Of the oldest of
college sports, rowing, gets under
full headway tomorrow and from
then on through the regattas ;st
Poughkeepsie and New London
there will be an interesting season.
Though handicapped badly by
the weather at most places where
the sport Is held in the East, the
major crews will all be in action
by the first week in May and ad-
vance expectations are for closer
competition and more interesting
racing than in any recent season.
Tomorrow will find eights In ac-
ton on the Harlem River and on
Carnegie Lake in Princeton. OF the
two regattas the one at Princeton
Is the more interesting. Here, Navy
comes north for the start of its
season against a Princeton crew
which, for the first time in history,
is to carry on to Poughkeepsie. On
the Harlem Columbia plays host to
Rutgers and Manhattan, without
much danger of defeat, the event
serving. more as warmup for all
concerned than real regatta.
Navy to Test Columbia.
On April q action becomes more
general. Columbia will have its first
major test when it goes to Annap-
oils to race the Navy and in Boston
this years edition of Harvard row.
ing will be unveiled in the Rowe
Cup Regatta against Massachusetts,
Tech, Syracuse and Boston Univer-
sity. Rutgers travels to Philadel-
phia to row Pennsylvania, rounding
out the days card.
During May there are at least
three regattas each Saturday. The
first week end finds rowing interest
divided between the Blackwell Cup,
Columbia, Yale and Pennsylvania,
on the Harlem; the Compton
Cup, Harvard, Princeton and
M. I. T. in Boston and Cornen's
visit to Annapolis. Then on May
II come the Childs Cup at Phila-
delphia, in which Columbia, Penn
and Princeton row. NJ I. T., Syra-
cuse and Yale will meet at Derby,
with Rutgers racing Dartmouth at
Hanover and the Goldthwait Cup
for Big Three lightweights also
being contested at Derby.
Two Big Events on May 1s.
Two big regattas come May 10,
the Carnegie Cup, among Yale,
Cornell and Princeton, forming
Yale's derby day and the Adams
Cup at Philadelphia, with Penn,
Navy and Harvard. On the same
day the Dad Vail Cup for the COL
leges recently returned to the sport
will be held at Springfield, Mass,
with crowds taking part from Rut-
gers, Manhattan, Rollins, Marietta,
Dartmouth, American International
College and, perhaps, Richmond
and Williams.
The sprinting season ends with
Cornell's spring day on May Is at
which Harvard and Syracuse face
the Big Red. Then the crews switch
to the 4-mile classic at Pough-
keepsie on Tuesday, June 10, and
the Yale-Harvard affair the follow
ing day.
Western Crews to Invade.
Western crews will be on for the
Poughkeepsie grind, but this year
the East has high hopes of ending
their reign. In advance of racing
here in the East, Cornell and Co.
lumbia appear promising, but the
others who later will 60 to Pough-
keepsie, are more or less unknown
quantities.
Harvard, apparently, has another
excellent crew and Yale, granted
a solution Of its stroking problem,
appears well up to its level Of other
years.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Nurmi Sees 4-Minute
Mile in 10 Years

NEW ORLEANS, April 10 R.-
Paavo Nurni, the old flying Finn
predicted that 10 years hence some
body is going to run a 4-minute
mile.
Nurmi is here with his protege
Taisto Maxi, who will run against
Don Lash Sunday for the Finnis :.
Relief Fund.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Ellison
(Tarzan) Brown won Boston
marathon in record time of
2:28:5l.8 with Don Heinicke
second.
Three years ago-Philadelphia
Nationals beat Boston Bees, 81
and 10, in morning and after
noon opening day games while
Philadelphia Athletics downed
Washington Senators at Capital,
4-3.
Five years ago-Darrell (Cy)
Blanton, rookie from Albany of
the International League, pitched
one-hit shutout for Pittsburgh
and beat st. Louis, 80.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Freeman Beuts Purcell

PASADENA, Calf, April le.-
David Freeman of Pasadena, ma
tional amateur badminton cham
pion, defeated Jack Purcell of
Toronto, claimant of the world
professional title, 10-15, 15-2,
18-14.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Red Sox to Play Eagles

Virginia Red Sox will open their
season Sunday against the Wash
ington Eagles on the Baileys Cross
roads diamond at 2 o'clock. Tommy
Doonis, Jake Horney and Lefty San
ford are slated to pitch for the Sox.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
College Sports

Baseball.
yireinia Tech, 20: N. c. State. II.
Hampden.Sydney, 10; Lynchbure. O.
virginia Frosh. II: " NJ /. Frosh, 8
Juniata. Z: Bridgewater f.
Michigan State, Z; Wisconsin, 6,
Nebraska. 4: Luther, 8.
Tennis.
Georse Washington. 5: Temple. 4.
Hampden-Sydney, Z: Bridgewater. 2.
Washburn. 4: Southwestern Kansas,
Ohio State. g.: Kentucky, 2.
Golf.
North Carolina. s1a; Maryland. n.
Virginia. 8: William and Mary. o.
Notre Dame. 30; Purdue, Z.
Track.
Ottawa OK. Washhurn a.
Evening star., 1940-04-19

Ottawa. 95: Washburn. 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Music Career in Balance. Duke
Comes 10 Handel's Rescue

the Messiah vas ber1n and
finished within = month. His
Largo wss not. - many err
roneously supposed. originally a
piece Of sacred music. but vas a
tenor solo from the now forgotten
opera. "xerxes Il il an idyllic
air xing ~ TIE he-n xerxe. e
he stands IN his garden and takes
pleasure IN viewing a favorite
tree The various grsndiose ar
engagements Of II often heard. in
which the orchestra. chorus OF
organ works up 10 = tremendous
fortissimo. are rather perversions.
Handel. a. young man. quar-
relied with his former friend.
Mstthison. and fought a duel. In
which Hsndel's life was only
saved. and the loss TO the world
Of such q mighty master sverted.
by the accidental circumstances
that the point Of Matthison's
sword was turned aside by = Bis
brass button on Handles coat.
HANDLES name Was originally
HaendeL In Italy. and At first
in England. he used the form
Hendel but. 1T last. changed it
to the present familiar English
form. Handel.
Handel was singularly lacking
In that false pride that binders
a man from admitting his failures
and deficiencies He was walk
ing one day through = park with
ministerial friend. named Foun-
tayne. when the band struck up
piece of music. Come. Mr..
Fountayne. said Handel. let US
st down and listen to this piece;
I want to know your opinion of
it,"
Down they sat and after some
time the old parson, turning TO
his companion said: 1T IL not
worth listening 10: It u very poor
stuff"
You are right. Mr.. Foun-
tayne." said Handel. 1T 10 very
poor stuff. I thought 20 myself
when I had finished It,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Opera Sfors COMING
For Wagner Festival

SEATTLE Lolita Lehman and
Lauritz Aelchoir. now at the peak
OF brilliant opera careers, will
make their first appearance here
with the Seattle Symphony ORCH
estra under the direction OF Mix
OLAF sokoloff at the Music Hall
thestsr, Friday evening, Nov. /.
Selections from master works
Of Richard Wagner. whose dra-
matte operas are unparalleled in
the world OF music, comprise the
'wagnerian Festival" program. A
feature Of the evening will be the
entire first and third scenes from
the last act OF Die Walkure."
The opening Of the symphony
season is scheduled for Monday
October Il. with the playing of
Brahms immortal Fourth Sym
phony."
Another important symphony
date which is a highlight in Sc
sttle's social and musical season
will be the reception honoring
DR.. and Mrs. Sokoloff at the
Olympic hotel on Monday. Oct.
Ia. to which music people Of the
northwest are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Carnegie Hall so Years Old

mammoth. Horowitz, Serkin, Rub
instein. Cassadesus. Heifetz. Kreis-
Ter, Aenuhin. Milstein. Spsiding
Feuermann. Marian Anderson,
Paul Robson, Kristen F1sgstad.
John Charles Thomas. the Ora
torio Society Chorus and the
Sehola Csntorum.
In addition TO the Philharmonic
symphony, orehestras to be heard
will include the Boston. Philadel-
phia. Chicago and Cleveland or
chestras; The National symphony
OF Washington. the N.B.C. SYM
phony under Toscanini. the New
Friends Of Music, the New York
Orchestra. and the National Or
chestral Association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

The Chicago Opera company has
engaged Fritz Reiner. conductor,
for its coming season. Reiner will
make his Chicago debut conduct
ing Richard Strauss "Rosenka-
Waller"
Reiner IL conductor OF the Pitts
burgh symphony and 10 widely
known throughout the country for
his work with the san Francisco
opera. the Cincinnati symphony
and at the Curtis Institute in
Philadelphia.
The Chicago symphony orehes-
ira embarked this week on its
Soth season. which is being eele-
brsted a. golden anniversary.
DR.. Frederick stock 10 conduct
ing for his seth season. The
orchestra was founded in 1890 by
Theodore Thomas.
The opening program this year
included new work BY Or. Stock.
Symphonic Festival Fanfare. Z"
The work WAS described by DR..
Stock himself as containing
everything but the cash register. g"
In this work" he said. the or
ehestrs really goes TO town"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
D. Robert Smith
To Wenufchee

d. Robert Smith. professor of
organ and theory at the conser-
vatory Of Music. College of Puget
Sound, goes to wenatchee Tues
day for a recital at the First
Presbyterian church. On Mr..
Smiths program are compositions
OF d'Alquin, Franck. Karg- Ebert,
Thompson. Dupre. Bach. and the
Widor Tocata. Symphony V.
Assisting artist win be Miss
Dorothy searles. soprano. of Ia
coma. She viii sing a group Of
three numbers - How Beautiful
Upon the Mountains" (Barker)
Still VIE die Nscht" (Bohm), and
"Proveneel Song" EVA dell
Acqus).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Music Doings at Lincoln

exchange Of small ensembles in
the boys and girls groups.
The new plan" said Mrs. Co
heen. gives each of the glee clubs
an idea of what the other il
doing, as well as experience in
listening TO and singing in small
groups"
From the boys glee, Marvin
House, Frank Ward. Ed Cooper
Larry Nelson, Don Ryan. Bot
Howard, Dick Haglund, and Bot
Rakos form a double quartet sing
ing In Eunice VOTERS division OF
the girls group. who in turn sent
q monet consisting of Nadine Ben
nett. Florence Andres. Dorothy
Stewart, Jerry Sidall. Yvonne
Thompson. Virginia Kilde. Dolores
Wahlquist, Roberta Hartley and
Leora Fox.
Also from this girls group is
q sextette including Betty Nc
Millin. Yvonne Thompson. Doris
johnson, Marjorie Halseth, Lew
auna Dickes. and Mary Jane
Keller. A quartet Of Peggy Mar
dele Wood, Beverly Thompson,
Margaret Douglas and Audrey Fife
also halls from the VOTERS group.
In the girls section presided
over by Phyllis Field and AL VIM
son. q sextette Of Juanita Kintz.
Alice Sandin, Mary Jean Keller.
Gladys Lockwood. Nancy Lee Pat
ton and Jackie Moor. sang in ex-
change for one Of the other girls
ensembles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

Handel, when ali Of his most
cherished plans had failed and he
was a ruined man. turned hs
attention to oratorio writing and
achieved his greatest success. Had
Providence allowed him 10 con-
tinue in his operate career, the
world would never have had the
Messiah" Judas Msecabaeus. :"
Samson" Saul" and many 9TH
ers equally famous. One IL re-
minded Of Emerson's words:
"Joyfully know
When half-gods 80,
The Gods arrive"
Handel. at the age Of seven or
eight. found an unexpected friend
in the person OF the Duke Of
Weissenfels. a generous and en-
lightened prince and a friend TO
musicians. He reasoned with
Handers father. that to restrain
the activity OF heaven-born
genius like the young Handel Was
to sin against nature and the
public good. Then turning to the
boy. who was present with his
father. he filled his pockets with
gold pieces 30 that he might have
money TO pay for music instruc-
ton.
Handel composed with great
rspidity. That monumental work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Girls GIee Club
Newest at PIC

Under the direction of Prof
Gunnsr ]. Malmin a girls gles
club has been organized at Pa
cific Lutheran college. Mis-,
Kathryn Wallen was chosen &c
lead the group and has assisting
her Rhoda Lee. vice president. and
Gerda Mong. seeNetsry-treasurer
Members in the group are: First
soprano - Bertha Flotre. Mary
Ellen Nicholson. Dorothy E. Pet.
erson. Alice Folde. Viola Slater
Marjorie Glenn. Helen Church
Ruth Rhodenburger.
Second soprano - Rhoda Lee,
Florence Pearson. Dorothy Lar
son. Edith Gustafson. Virgins
Nicholson. lie Rae Hamilton and
Betty Marchand.
Alto-Mildred Knudson Csccom-
psnist), Florence Hauge, Kathryn
Wsllen, Lorna Rogers. 2aquelyn
Emery. Janet Smith. Eunice Billdt
and Carrie Person
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Bollet Figures
Patch II Up

Boris Romanoff. ballet master
OF the New York Metropolitan
Opera. has been engaged by Col.
de Basil to prepare and stage the
choreography Of a new ballet for
de Basils Ballet Russo. II will
be given its first performances in
New York during the compsny's
engagement which begins In No
vember.
Romsnoff has been preparing
the ballet with the company in
Los Angeles. II marks the re-
sumption Of an association be-
tween Romanoff and de Basil
begun after Diaghileffs death.
when Romanoff aided in forming
the Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Will Observe
Sibelius Day

A national Sibelius festival ,.
be observed throughout the unif.
ed States during the week Of d.
: in honor Of the 18th anniverszrx
Of the composers birth L. heins
sponsored BY = group OF nation
ally known musicians. In Wa=s.
ington state festival plans An.
being made By groups affiliated
with the federation OF music eluh.
Ohseryances are planned by many
Of the public school music d.
psrtments and other music eroup.
including several in Tacoma.
Word Of the event has be-,
sent 70 ASH orchestras profess
sionsl. semi professional 40
amateur. and TO 500 music club.
and similar organizations. TO civ.
them time to plan their progrs M.
Jean sibelius was born on De-
8. 1855. Now in semi-retirement
he IL regarded as one OF IA.
worlds greatest living composer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Chorus to Sing
The Messiah

For the sixth consecutive year
the Falkland Choral society will
present Handeps Messiah" under
the direction of Prof. Gunnar ],
Malmin, head of the music de-
partment of Pacific Lutheran coll
lege.
Two performances will be given.
The first will be Dec. and il
set tentatively for the Luther
Memorial church, Tacoma. The
second, Dec. Is. win be in Park
land junior high school auditor
ium.
Prof. J. o. Edwards organized
the group In 1885 and was the
director for two years. In 1887,
Prof. Mslmin took charge in the
same capacity.
Heading the organization il
Burt Raymond. president; Mrs.
Elmer Haakenson, vice president;
Mrs. Philip Z. Hauge, secretary;
and treasurer, DIR. Harold J.
Lerass. Miss Thelma Daniels. who
for all previous performance sc-
companied the group, will again
play.
The Tacoma Philharmonic string
quartet consisting OF George
johnson, Maxine johnson, Har-
old Whelan. and Victor Kestle.
will again assist.
Rehearsals will begin next We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock in the
college chapel. This is a coopera-
tive enterprise and welcomes
singers from Tacoma and the
Parkland community.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Music Teachers Meet

Activities Of the Tacoma Music
Teachers association will be re-
suned with a get-together meet
ing at the home Of Helen n. Con-
don. 1912 No. Fife. Monday. Oct.
IA. at s p. m The informal pro-
gram viii include a report Of the
state convention last summer and
the recent meeting OF the executive
board Of the Washington State
Federation of Music clubs. OF which
the association il a member. Pres
ident Leonard Jacobsen urges all
members 10 be present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Propose New
Symphony Deal
Business Men Nay
Finance Orchestra

Whether Tacoma can and Is
willing to Adequately support a
symphony orchestra rather than
continue the hsnd-to-mouth per
formsnces Of the past several
years ia soon 70 be determined. &C
eording to information received by
The Times Friday. The problem
has been laid in the lap Of several
prominent business men who are
giving II serious attention. For
good reasons they DO not desire
that their names be made public
~ this time
We are not unmindful Of the
problems We will face but We 90
not believe they are insurmount-
able" a leader in the movement
said We know il will take
money. and that we are prepared
20 provide Whether all or any
of the present machinery can be
used Ia vet to be determined. II
n 10 be a business proposition
entirely.
What We want TO do il give
Tacoma a symphony orchestra Of
professional character that will
appeal to the music lovers here
and attract others from the out.
side. Tacoma Is the most musical
city on the Pacific coast. II WAS
the pioneer in music development
on the coast We believe we can
do anything we want To do. That
was the spirit that built Tacoma,
and If we really want a SYM
phony orchestra we can have II.
We are not thinking of this
project in terms of friendship or
sentiment or because we are sorry
for somebody. We are approaching
the matter entirely on the basis
Of merit"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Old Fovorifes on
Telephone Hour"

Francis White. soprano: James
Melton. tenor. and Donald Voor-
hees. conductor, have the respon-
sibility Of the Telephone Hour"
concert Monday evening. Oct. IA,
s to $50.
The program opens with an old
time favorite Poet and Peasant
Overture" won suppe). by the
orchestra. and includes ''Musetta's
Waltz" from La Boheme" (Puc-
cini), Miss White: Scarf Dance"
(chaminad). orchestra: Calm as
the Night" (Carl Bohn). and La
Donna r Mobile" from "Rigo-
letto" Verdi. Mr.. White: mo
body Knows De Trouble Use
Seen" Negro spiritual; I'm See
You Again" from "Bittersweet"
Noel Coward. Miss White, Mr.,
Melton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

erich }. ?. koker, concert
violinist, conductor ond teoch-
er. College Of Puget Sound ond
Lakewood.
From Lakewood community
center comes announcement of the
opening Of a new music studio
this week by Erich J. F. koker,
head Of the string instrument de-
partment of the Conservatory of
Music, College OF Puget Sound,
and conductor of the conserva-
tory Chamber Music society. Mr..
koker u widely known as con-
cert violinist, teacher and con-
duetor. Since going to the Col
lege Of Puget Sound, in addition
to carrying on the regular work
of the curriculum. Mr.. Koker has
won distinction for the fine work
of the chamber music society, the
only coileRe organization OF tnat
character in the northwest. The
group won the acclaim of a criti-
cal audience at a formal concert
last season and Is now preparing
for another presentation late this
fall.
In Lakewood the coming OF Mr..
Koker IL regarded as another EVIL
dence OF the community's interest
in things cultural. Though pupils
of all ages will be accepted,
II Is particularly desired To inter-
est those OF secondary school age.
A community string ensemble is
looked for a. one OF the results
OF Mr.. Koker's location In Lake
wood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
They Will Sing
The Old Songs
Program of 50 Years
Ago to Be Repeated

October Is. ~ weyerhaeussl
hail. members Of the Ladies
Musical club =sn celebrate -.
flftieth anniversary Of the found.
Ing Of the organization with :
recital and tea particularly hon
oring past presidents and charter
members. = number Of whom wi
Be present.
The program. - far a. possible
will include the compositions pre-
scented 81 the first concert OF the
group. oct. 2s. 1890. 1t the Ker-
shaw home. Haydn's aSurpriss
symphony" played fifty years
ago by Mrs. n crsnston Potter
and Miss whipple. will be repeat
ed by Mrs. William schlarb Jr.
and Helen n. congdon.
The ~Florian Song" Of Mrs.
George Tarbell. an active member
OF tho club so years ago. VIII be
sung by Betty Harding Miller.
In the Chopin "Polonaise" Miss
Viola shoemsks will represent
Mrs. Sherman. and In the De-
Koven Winter Lullaby" Mrs.
Chandler Sloan viii take the part
Of Mrs. L. c. Mackinson. Ae-
companists viii be Mrs. schlsrb
and Mrs Helen 4. Harbke.
Mrs. Allan 3. Grain. who IL
program chairman for the pres
ent season. has arranged for the
part OF the entertainment which
viii be given in costume. Mem
bers OF Mrs. Grains committee
are Mrs VIM. B. Reed, hrs. Carl
Miller, and Mrs. Chandler Sloan.
Mrs. George Fisher, social chair
man for this season IL in charge
Of the tea which will also be
carried out IN appointments of
so years ago. Mrs. W. n. Price.
past president. hrs J. p. Hooker
and Mrs. rr~~.rick Henrickson
will assist NJ Fisher.
Many aeceptanees 10 the cele-
bration have been received, in
GLIDING q large group from the
Ladies Musical club IN Seattle.
Past presidents and charter men,
bers are going in costume. Others
may do 50 II they desire. The
time 10 ais.
Mrs. George c. Hastings IL presi-
dent Of the club and general
chairman for the golden ami
yerssry observance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
BY CLAY HUNTINGTON

Further organization Of the
music department announced this
week by Mrs Margaret Goheen.
director. include three small new
groups
The girls sextette from the first
choir. which sang at \ number
Of events last year, has been re-
organized with practically the
same personnel. Phyllis Watts N
the only new voice. taking the
place filled last year by Garnet
Torgeson. Other members OF the
sextette are Eunice VOTERS, Ruth
Samuelson. Marguerite Johnson,
Shirley Henricksen and Lois Dahl.
The new boys quartet has al
ready started to work on several
new songs. The group includes
Warren Hill, Leonard Tessier,
David Whisner. and Leroy Hale.
On special occasions the two
groups plan to merge. One OF the
songs already tried 10 Jerome
Kernels "Can I Forget You"
One step ahead OF the other en-
sembles, the girls sextette from
the second choir has already made
one appearance this year. singing
at the Fern Hill Baptist church
last Sunday.
The sextette includes Betty Pet
erson. Alice Person. Eleanor Frye.
Louise Doubleday, Annie Lien and
Peggy Barker.
Another new development an
nounced by Mrs. Goheen " an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Molmin Contuto
Is Published

Bethlehem" a Christmas can
tsta for treble voices. composed
by Prof. Mslmin is now off the
press at the Augsburg Publishing
House. The cantata consists Of
part biblical references and part
TRANSACTIONS by the late Prof. N.
J. Hong Of the college. Other
previous music published by Mr..
Malmin include Songs and An
thems' for treble voices and
Songs and Hymns"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

NEW YORK Carnegie Hall,
which viii be so years old next
May 5, has set aside this entire
season for the celebration OF its
golden anniversary.
The celebration got under way
this week with the opening Of the
esth season Of the New York Phil
harmonic symphony orchestrs,
which next season will observe its
centenary. the oldest major or
chestra in the country.
The Philharmonic Symphony
has made it's headquarters in Car
negie Han since the house was
built
over the years, Carnegie Hail
has become q New York and al
most q national institution. II Is
more than an auditorium II is q
center Of music and art. Besides
the main hall. the big building
houses the Chamber Music Hall
and the chapter Room Tor meet
ings and lectures. There is small
but impressive art gallery and l55
studios for musicians and artists.
The eity's music center has grown
up along 57th street In the vicin-
ity. which is known as music
row"
During the anniversary season.
many famous artists. who have
been closely associated with the
hail in the past. viii appear there.
Among them viii be Dsmroseh.
Bsrbiroli. kouSsevitzky. Toscs-
mini Walter. StokowSli. Ormsndy.
Rodinski, Stock, Holman, RAch-