davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10
FORT LAURENS-177s

A barrel of rancid meat and q
barrel Of hardtack saved the live:
Of q small garrison of an Ohio
fort built during the Revolution
to prevent lightning attacks OF
British and Indians from the
western wilderness on the strug-
Cling American armies.
With the completion of Fort
Laurens, Colonel John Gibson and
his $50 troops had not long to
wait to find that though stationed
in the remote forests, they were a
vital part Of bloody conflict.
The Indians and English were
enraged at this audacious thrust
into the West, which threatened
their hold on strategic Ohio.
1t was on a cold December day
that the gate Of the one-acre out
post closed behind Is men who
were starting on the long, difficult
journey back to the East. No SOON
er had they left the shelter of the
stockade than they were attacked
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10
Glepelan> Grmit Company ernennt neme
8eontte
e Vanf ernsnnt Treibera Yraiseucn uub spas
0Smub sum Suritcnbcu bes @crualtunasrates

Gie Seitlng Ser GlepclanO Sruit
Vanf ernonnte gum gtahfoIger bes
am 1S. Mai ucrltorbcncu YrGiioen-
ten Sarris Creed Sen ieit 1887 am,
tlerenben Sireftor oes Snitituts
George 8ltnb uno gum Goriibenoen
oes Serpaltlmasratcs sen @iseprG,
liSenten Der 8anf, s. =. ssreiberacr.
Seit Dem Sooe oes bisberiaen IrI.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

lie begpnnen baben. Splpeit es en-
lns liegt, miro es inlnlcr cine 6 lepe
lano Irllit Company seben. Elm
8eiIt Ser @emeinihaft uno elm tie
fes &erontluortllngsgeiiibl fir oie
Ginlaaen llnierer Sparer nno sic
8ntbaben, bic inns 5lr Gcrlpoltllno
iibergaben iuorben iino. @ir neroel
oas 3iel ser Gerar0Beruua ser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10
Dieie weste in Scr
pertci>iau,,e

HrGiioent HooIepelt iaetc in elmer
Sonoerbotihaft al Sen &ongreb,
baB Geutid)lano perIuht babe, Nio
@ereinigten IStaaten ourd Nos I'm,
barmber5ige &ericnfen" oes II. z.
Sanbelsid)ifies vHobin Moor" i'm
SiiosNtlantif bon oen Mecren sll
berorangen imO bebauptete, oieies
2ano miro iih ME iolhen ,9rull-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

llno bas Staatsbepartment pies oie
oeutlde Meeierllng an, ale &oniu,
late in ben 3ereiniaten iStaaten nidt
irGtcr ais um 10. Suli 81 id)lieBen.
Scr ErliiNent lagte. er beibnag
nabmte ale iinan5ielleu SucQen bier.
nm ocrcn &errenoung gum Shaocn
ole'es Sanoes 81 perbiiteu. Ias
Stoatsoepartmeut aab befannt, oalI
alle oeutlhen &cniulate aeidlol%n
piirhen, neil ibre SGtigfeiten ent
Begen ser @pblfabrt oicics 9annes
geribtet leien
Sonalo %. Nelion, SYW Gin.
fallIsoircftor iagte aui elmer &eoc
IN Fittsburab, oas Yroblem bes
Shliebens bon @erfen inIoIae al
Vtangel bon Materialien iiir oen 81.
OIlbeOari fam bllrh bie Gooperatioa
non lofalen @eicbGften, slrbeitsln.
ternebmcn, Healerunscn, 3ipilgrur.
pen lno Sanfen perhinoert iperoen,
Inoem oiele nm HiiltilngsauitrGge er.
ilhen.
uaein Seriteaer miro oieie Ri;It.
unasauitrage erbalten, es lei oenl,
Dab er benIelben Sharilinu, oieiel6e
Sebarrlidfeit uno Gnergie gum Gin,
bolen Der sluitrdge an ben Gag legt
pie in normalen Bei eiddfts5eiten,"
lagte Serr Nelion.
2ie Hationierung bon @ummi
lpuroe befanntgegeben, nm oen 81.
olloerbrald) in Mutoreiien, inncrcn
SbIauben. Stiefeln, 8artenid)lGl.
den, Sbuben uno 10000 anoeren
@umniartifeln ein5uid)rdmfen. Die
SBM beriftete, CAB geniiaeno Gum,
miporrdt an Sano lit; lie piinidc
aber cine groBere Neierpe in 8llmmi
| 81 ihniien.
Observation-Disclosures Senoerion gat
befannt, er beabiihtige bel Der isell.
leBung Der grotpreiie nllr oie erbob,
ten Soften 81 beriidiid,tigen rno oerl
Yreis fiir grot mlf Dem abioluteu
Wtlnoeltpreis 3n balten ,lno eriud)tc
Badereien nit ieiner Iienititeat
Hudlprate 81 balten, ebe tie Die
grotpreile erboben. Serr Senoerion
berid)tete ierner, oaB @eriidte bon
enormcn Sobltpreiien iiir altes 81,
|en uno Stabl sur 9luiipeiherunq
oieier artifel gefiibrt babe mno penn
oies nidt unterlaiipn ipiiroe, oie
OYAGS bereit lei, .itrenge WaB.
nabmen" oaseaen 81, unternebmen.
0as sSuiti5amt melSete, 8eid,roren.
eines 8unbesgerihts perurteilten g.
0eieaihaften uno Ginaelperioner
tpegen Yreisiteigerilngen in ser Grb
len &onieroen Snbuitrie. Dos stml
CAB befannt, Dab Dies oie eriten Ser.
nrteilungAn ieien i'm elmer lanoes.
neiten llnteriuhung Der Marftpor
rdte lno Yreiie bon Nabrungs
mitteIn.
sbrbaitsIefretGrin Yerfins berid.
tete einen ourdidnittlihen Stunoen
lobn in 6eritellungsbetrieben Dor
7O.S Gents, Z Yro5ent mebr ols i'm
9oriabre. 3ab Der 2ebensunterbal1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

&cainncn Wiebcr i'm auditorium.

Tic beriibmtcn ,Scmmerfonscrtc
oirigiert bon Mnoolpb Ringluau, be
ainnem ;Sreitaa Den If. Suli, uni
Samstoa, Den ~. Ssuli, lpieoer.
Sie picrte @odle oes GonSerts be
ginnt nit lFittpot) llno ihlicb1
Srcitag mo Samstag, 16., Is. UNI
!19. Suli, cin.
Sreitag Den If. Suli, miro Gar,
rp Noler, Sarmonilum Girtloie, init
mirfcn.
Sanlstaa heu 12. SuIi, miro Sp.
praniitin Mariurie Ebleps, bon oe,
MetropoIitan Sper, ais SolIltin ouf.
treten.
Nrl. Ebelps lit cine Glepelanoerir
uno Sdiilcrin bes GIepeIono Suit
hlte Of Muiic. Sic crbielt ocn $1,000
2uccioniprcis; cbenio lit Matouiet
cine Shiilerin oesielben &nltituts
Sic febrtc geraoe aus California sl,.
rid, 100 lie eriolqreit alftrat.
Sitprciie iinb iolacnnc:
Site bel Slid, rs Gcnts unb $1.OO;
Vultunlite. % unb 80 GentS.
&artcn erbGltlih bel Map's, Sig.
bees, Saplur's uno Bombs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

only sufferers. Game was scarce
and the besiegers, too, were on
short rations. Finally forced by
hunger, they offered to Lift the
siege if Colonel Gibson would give
them barrel each Of -four and
meat.
There was no hesitation on
Colonel Gibson's part and the
speed with which he accepted the
offer probably convinced the In
dians that the hungry garrison
had an ample store. At any rate,
the Indians left as suddenly as
they had appeared.
In the summer a relief party Of
500 arrived from Fort Pitt, and
Fort Laurens was abandoned-too
remote to be properly defended.
Short as was Fort Laurens'
chapter in the story for the control
Of Ohio, it was nevertheless inn
portant.
Next Week-How 2 British can.
non was used to capture . British
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

Glepelano Srlit Gompanp, oic lnl-
lere @oraGn9er itdnois anltrebten.
niht aus Sen slugen perlieren."
Ircibcrgcr .rurbc an ~. Sesem=
Der 1879 in 9tep gDorf geborell, trat
in Den TienIt ser Glepelauo Sruit
Gompann am 4, September 1901,
uno arbcitete iib mad, lmo nah en-.
por, bis er inn Sabre 1889 Iireftor
Hes Snitituts Duroe. @uno beganll
ieine 8eidGits. uno Yanffarriare
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

i'm Sabre 1910 oils en-, 8otenillnec
bel ser Seattle Nationol 8anf, mo-
er auf @runo ieiner sSGbiefeiten
mebrere Soften innebalten fonnte,
sic ibm einen eroben lleberbIit iiber
oie sSinan5aeibGfte gepGbrten.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Budapest Quartet
To Give Concert

The Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation in the Library of Con-
gress will sponsor a concert Of
chamber music in the Coolidge
Auditorium of the library at $3.50
pm. Thursday. The artists will be
the eminent Budapest String Quar-
tet, which consists of Josef Rois-
mann and Alexander Schneider, vio-
Inns; Boris Kroyt, viola, and Mischa
Schneider, violoncello.
December 18 is the date that
marks the Whitthall Foundation S
annual observance of the death of
Antonio Stradivari in 1887. The
program to be presented will be
Haydn's Quartet in G Minor, Op.
IA, No. g.; Beethoven's Quartet in
A Minor, Op. 1872; Ravel's Quartet
in F Major"
Tickets for these concerts will be
available at $3.50 am. tomorrow at
the c. c. Cappel Concert Bureau in
Ballard's, 1910 6 street NV. A SER
vice charge of Is cents is placed on
each ticket. No more than two
tickets can be obtained by one per-
son.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
National Collection Accepts
Additional Contributions

The National Collection Of Fine
Arts Commission held its annual
meeting the first week in December,
as usual. It's chief business was
passing upon certain works OF art
offered as gifts to the National Col
lection, including the National Por-
trait Gallery. Among the works ac-
cepted were an almost full-length
portrait by Louis Belts of his first
wife; a painting of buildings on the
waterfront, entitled THE Other
Shore" by the late Robert Spencer;
a Stable Interior" by John L. Her
ring, a British artist Q795-1865); a
portrait of Gen. Corbin, by Muller
Try (Which will go into the National
Portrait Gallery; four miniatures
of special interest and rs prints
(etchings, Autographs, etc.. the last
the gift of the Chicago Society OF
Etchers. One of the miniatures, by
the way, is of Mrs. Jacques, for many
years secretary of the Chicago So
ciety of Etchers, much honored and
beloved who died within the past
year. 1t is the work of Mrs. Ruel
P. Tolman of this city.
The National Collection of Fine
Arts, comprising the collections
given or left to the Nation by Will
liam T. Evans, John Gellatly, Harriet
Lane Johnston, Ralph Cross john
son and others, will be housed even
tually in the proposed Smithsonian
Gallery of Art, plans for which have
been drawn twice but for the present
laid aside on account of the emer-
pency.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Egon Petri to Play With
Symphony
Orchestra
Two Yule Pieces
To Mark Program
This Afternoon

Saluting the holiday season with
a program that includes two works
inspired by Christmas, the National
Symphony Orchestra under Hans
Kinder resumes its Washington
concerts at o'clock this after
noon in Constitution Hall, following
a successful two-week Northern tour.
Soloist on today's concert will be the
eminent Dutch pianist, Egon Petri.
The program opens with Noel"
the second in four symphonic
sketches by the American composer,
George Whitefeld Chadwick. Noel"
the National Symphonys recording
of which has Just been released. is
what its composer described as "a
little Christmas song"
The concert will also close on a
holiday note when. by request, the
orchestra plays three excerpts from
Tschaikowsky's "Nutcracker" suite
Arabian Dance" Russian Dance"
and Waltz Of the Flowers" the
suite is taken from the famous Pc
tipa ballet that tells of the dreams a
little girl has after the excitement
of a Christmas party.
In between the Christmas diver
easements will come the two major
offerings Of the afternoon-the Bee
thoven Concerto No. in E Flat"
("Empror"D with Mr.. Petri as So
loist; and the Brahms Symphony
No. in F Major" another work
that the National Symphony has
successfully recorded for Victor.
Mr.. Petri started violin lessons un-
der his father, Henri Petri, at the
age of 5, and soon supplemented
these with piano lessons from Ter
esa Carreno and Richard Buchnay-
er. When he was 20, he was urged
to embark on a career as q concert
pianist by the late Paderewski and
! his teacher, Ferrucio Busoni. Under
I such high tutelege, he made his de-
but In Holland In 1902. Tours
/ throughout the United States fol-
lowed, and he appeared frequently a.
soloist with major orchestras
throughout the world.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Washington
|ChOriSterS
InOratOriO
Bach's Christmas
Opus to Be Sung
At Cathedral

In its presentation Of Bach's
Christmas Oratorio" at Washing
ton Cathedral, at 8:15 o'clock Tues
day night, the Washington Choral
Society, directed by Louis A. Potter
and assisted by four outstanding
soloists, will augment its former
performance of Parts I and II of
Bach's mighty work with several
choruses and chorals from Parts
III and w.
The new parts to be sung will in
clude the choruses Hear, King Of
Angels" and Let Us Now Go to
Bethlehem" and the chorals THE
Lord Hath All These Wonders
Wrought" "Thee, With Tender
Care, I'll Cherish" and Rejoice and
Sing" from Part III. and Come
and Thank Him." Where Is He
That Is Born King of the Jews"
and Beside Thy Cradle, from Part
Nv.
The contralto soloist, Shannon
lone Bolin, graduate Of Dakota
Wesleyan Music Conservatory, is
now soloist at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church and a radio
singer Of experience here. Raimonde
Aubrey, baritone, is soloist at St.
Johns Episcopal Church, Lafayette
Square, where he is also acting
choirmaster. Mr.. Aubrey, Fellow
of Trinity College, London, England,
has done a great deal of oratorio
singing and has specialized in Bach.
Since coming to America he has
been baritone soloist for the Vir-
ginia State Choral Festivals.
The tenor soloist, Frederick c.
Stevens, comes from Susquehanna
University, Selin's Grove, Pa, and
made his first appearance here last
spring before the Friday Morning
Music Club. Mr.. Stevens is men,
Der of the music faculty at Susque-
hanna University, and is well known
throughout collegiate and church
circles in Pennsylvania for his ora
torio and concert singing. The So
prano soloist, Rose Walter, will
make her Washington debut in the
Christmas Oratorio," having come
recently to this city-a refugee from
Germany.
The public is invited to attend
this festival performance.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
AD>Request
Progranby
Grace Moore
To Sing the Songs
Patrons Ask at
January Concert

An "all-request recital" offering a
program of songs suggested by
Washington music lovers, will be
given at Constitution Hall Tuesday
evening, January 20, by Grace
Moore, celebrated American soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera, as one OF
two notable January recital attrac-
tions to be presented under the
management of Dorothy Hodgkln
Dorsey.
Having in mind the fact that
Washington concertgoers are show
ing a decided preference for light
and charming music and a rather
definite indifference toward all but
the best-known concert and operate
works, Mrs. Dorsey recently wrote
Miss Moore, reminding her OF the
extremely diverse nature of Wash
ington's current musical taste and
reminding her, also, of the fact that
the city is packed with defense
workers from every corner OF the
Union.
Grace Moore Immediately sent the
following telegram:
suggest that you Immediately In
vite the Washington public to write
in to you titles of songs they woulo
like to hear me sing at January
concert. Program can be formed
around these requests. 1t will make
the audience part Of the feStivltie!
and give us a delightful occasion
Please keep me posted. This is ur'
gent. Affectionate greetings.
Mrs. Dorsey acted at once on Mis-
Moores suggestion and music lovers
of Washington are requested, &C
cordingly, to write in their sugges'
tions for Grace Moore songs to Mrs
Dorsey at 1900 G street NV. The
invitation would seem TO be broac
enough to cover practically all field!
of music taste though Miss Moore
can be expected to ignore sugges-
tions for songs which are unsuitec
to her voice and which might prove
distasteful to the great majority OF
her audience. Nevertheless, the
event promises to be one Of the mos
interesting and novel of the curren
season and Miss Moore may be start
ing a vogue for request recitals'
which will give every one a chance
at program selection.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Hand d>Wrought Jewelry
Frank Gardner Hale Demonstrates His
Skill in One of Most Ancient Arts

mum brooch with diamonds and
pearls. A baroQue pearl and dia-
monds are set in platinum in ret
icent ring; two other pieces have
tourmalines, one South African
stone as green as an emerald, the
other a Russian pink tourmaline.
Mr.. Hale's settings for his jewels
are not metallic backgrounds, but ex-
quisite designs in gold. platinum and
silver. He frequently employs a
floral and leaf motif, which seems to
flow around the stones and to merge
with them into the whole piece. He
subtly echoes the shape and char
acter of the stone in his setting, as
seen in two pendants, one carved
Chinese agate of delicate gray COL
or. set in gold, and the other jade
with a three-color range-gray, warm
brown and vivid green.
This collection Of more than 100
pieces of jewelry includes brooches,
rings. pendants, clips, necklaces and
other objects, and also a number OF
panels or plaques inlaid with enamel
Of iridescent coloring. These COM
prise a Crucifixion, a medieval
knight, another figure group. and a
triptych of gorgeous tropical fish
swimming in undersea gardens, all
done in Limoges enamel. This type
of enamel is a stained glass with
something added to lower the melt
ing point, which is about l,6OO de-
grees. Limoges work is applied grain
by grain, then fused together In a
crucible, an exacting process.
Examples Of Mr.. Hale's enamel
work are owned by the Speed Me-
mortal Museum. Louisville. KY, and
the Fine Arts Gallery of San Diego
Calf. His extensive knowledge OF
iewelry and enamels was acquired
through practical work under the
Guild Of Handicrafters Of Chipping
Campden, Gloucestershire, England
and in London with Frederick Par
fridge.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Phillips Gallery Purchases
Isabel Bishop Pointing

Through a well-known art deal
er's establishment in New York, the
Phillips Memorial Gallery recently
acquired a painting, Lunch Hour,
by Isabel Bishop, which was shown
in the Corcoran Gallery Of Arts
Biennial Exhibition last year. 1t
represents, it will be remembered
two New York working girls getting
their midday meal at typical lunch
counter.
Born in Cincinnati, Miss Bishop
studied for several years at the Art
Students League, New York, under
Kenneth Hayes Miller, whose in
fuence is strongly evidenced in hel
works. Not only has she exhibited
extensively and in the most i'm
portant exhibitions held in this
country, but several of her painting;
have been purchased by the leading
art museums. She is an etcher al
we'll as a painter, and her etching'
frequently take a humorous turn
Among her most recent achieve
Evening star., 1941-12-14

else-or not until almost the close
Of his life, when, urged by the Amer
lean Artists Group, he wrote, under
the title. ARTIST in Manhattan" his
autobiography.
Born in Petersburg, Va, in 1867,
Jerome Myers found his way to New
York City in company with one OF
his brothers at the age of 18 and
from then on never left it by his
own choice. 1t was not the mansions
of this great city nor its skyscrapers
which allured him, however, but LIE
as lived on the lower East Side.
Above all things, he liked to draw,
and wherever he went his sketch
book went with him. What he liked
best to draw were the children OF
lower Manhattan, little ragamuf11ns
brimming with childish spirit and
glee. 1t is chiefly these that are
pictured in the drawings and prints
on view. He does not romanticlze
his subjects. No appeal is made for
pity. He liked them as they were
and so presents them.
For a time, when opportunity
| offered, Mr. Myers studied at the
Art Students League under George
de Forest Brush, and although there
NAV seem little evidence Of in
| f1uence from this source in his work
it is quite probable that the older
mans sincerity and broad social
sympathies may have been deeply
felt.
Jerome Myers, as printmaker, en-
ployed three methods, and with
equal success-dry point, line and
soft ground etching. Sometimes, he
also added color-as, for example, In
a charming plate of his little daugh-
ter in costume-but when he did, 1t
was applied in fiat tint and held
within boundaries.
In his late years, Mr. Myers gave
a good deal of his time to portrait
drawings, using himself, his wife
who is a sculptor, and their daugh-
ter, who made an enviable career
for herself as a dancer, as models
Quite a number of these works art
included in the present showing.
1t was not until about 1905 thai
Mr.. Myers seriously took UP paint
ing in oils, but when he did his sue.
cess was almost immediate. OF th'
90 pictures in this medium included
in the Whitney Museums memoria
exhibition, the majority were len
by museums and private collectors
One came from the Corcoran Gal
lery-"Life on the East Side" which
was painted in 1o31-and one from
the Phillips Memorial Gallery
Seward Park" painted about 1925
The foreword to the catalogue o
the memorial exhibition was writer
by Myers colleague, Harry Wickey
who not only valued his art. bu
understood his approach to 1t. Il
him, 1t seemed that Jerome Myers
because of his own youthful expert
ence. had no desire to expose tn
conditions under which the Eas
Side lived, but, rather, to manifes
its transformation through shee
humanity into something betoken
ing beauty. 1t Is this In all OF NJ
work, regardless of medium, whlcl
makes most strong appeal.
The exhibition, which viii con
tinue through December %. has bee
arranged by Mrs. Myers, who, Will
In attendance during the f1rst weei
Evening star., 1941-12-14
In Local Music Circles

artist. This will be the first OF q
series of organ concerts to be played
on the third wednesday evening OF
each month through May. Promi-
nent artists will be presented al
each concert.
Epiphany Church Annual Candle
light Service will be held on Thurs
day from 4:30 to pm. BY popular
request the cantata The Christ
Child" by Charles B. Hawley, will
again be sung, with Blanche Ra-
mon, Nancy Williamson, Louis An
mis- and Ambrose Durkin as soloists
and Adolf TorovSky at the organ.
This weeks program of the Friday
Morning Music Club will be held at
Calvary Methodist Church, Fifteenth
street and Columbia road, at 11:3C
am. Friday. Music of the Christ
mas season will be presented by
Louis Potter, organist, Ruby Potter
soprano, and Frederic Stevens, ten
or, guest artist from Pennsylvania
Mabel Frost will present group
of primary and intermediate piano
students in recital at the studio, 1926
Jonquil street NV. in Shepherd
Park, Saturday afternoon. Clyde
Cooley, ten-year-old boy soprano
will be heard in two groups of songs
Christmas music will be featured
on the Evening With the Victrola'
program to be given in the music
division of the Public Library
Eighth and K streets NV, tomor.
row at 7:3O pm.
The College and Graduate Schoo
of the Washington Musical Institute
gave a recital by graduates on Fri
day. Betty Mccormack, Florence
Primm. James Boylan, Gladys Field
ing, Lydia Paterson, Dorothy Sorn'
borger, Robert Taylor, Constance
Luongo and Mary Paul Freeman
took part.
A Junior program of the prepara'
| tory departemnt was given yester'
day. The pupils participating were
Howard Price, Rachael Lang, Carle!
Moncure, Audre Smith, Arian Had
ley, Betty Keene, Sonia Gersdorf
Marjorie Rhodes, Elna Weiman
Mary Theresa Schwartz, Jimmy
Roamer, Roy Van Norman, Phylli
Hards, Edith Viereck, Patsy Wolf
Hope Hutson, and Carolyn Koontz.
Washington Concert Association
announces the postponement o
Fray and Braggiotti's duo-piano re
cital which was to take place OF
January 6. The artists will appea
under the same auspices at tn
Wardman Park Theater on Friday
February 6.
Beulah B. Chambers and Mrs
Duff Lewis gave a recital for tw,
pianos on Sunday afternoon at Mis-
Chambers Beverly Court studio
Elizabeth Winston and Louise Bonet
coloratura sopranos, assisted.
In its second concert of the sea
son, to be held at Central Higl
School auditorium Tuesday evening
the Washington Civic Orchestra vii
have as its conductor Charles Dan
Beaschler. Assisting the orchestr
will be Fague Springman, baritone
and the 100 voice choir Of the Ney
j York Avenue Presbyterian Church.