davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-20
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

40 prs. Orig. $3.50 Girls ALI.
gator Calf Step-in Pumps,
brown, broken sizes
100 PRS. Orig. Csc and $50
Girls and Boys Hose in a bro
ken assortment of sizes, styles
and colors- rs---10c
(Children's Shoes and Hosiery.
Second Floor. The Hecht oco
Evening star., 1941-03-20
7.98 to .498
Remnants of
Cotton Tap
estrieS and
RayOn-and-
Cotton
BrOcateIIeS
100 yd.
(Some I'm Derfecfs)

(Some ImpertecfSJ
Special purchase of 450
yards of fine cotton tap
estries and rayon-and-
cotton brocatelles. Some
with mis-weaves so
tiny that they'll never
In the world affect the
wear. All 48 to 81 inches
wide. You can get them
in / 10 10-yard lengths.
Come early for best
selection.
30 Orig. $1.5s and s1.e5
Ruff1ed and Tailored
Curtains. S San plies.
SOlleo --------6Sc pair
so Orig. S9c Horizontal
Cross-Striped Curtains.
21s-yards long 59c pr.
Is Orig. S2.99 and S4.9S
Cotton Ruftex Dra-
peries. Some sampls
pairs! All 72-inches
wide to the pair. Green
only Sl.53
(Curtains and Draperies,
Sixth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1941-03-20
S5.98 Steel
Cabinet Bases
With Porcelain TOPS
$3.50

Just IA in the lot. Sturdy all
steel cabinet bases with STAIN
less 16x20-inch porcelain tops.
Floor samples, sold as is.
Orig. 1898 Oxford Porce-
lain Top (16x20) Cabinet
Bases, floor samples es---$5.99
1-Orig. s13.ss Oxford Porce-
lain Top (22x27) Cabinet Base.
Floor sample S8.99
1-Orig. 1888 Oxford Porce-
lain Top (25x40) Cabinet Base.
Sample -----S11.99
3-Orig. s1O.9S Red LinoIeum
Top Kitchen Tables with draw
ers, shopworn ----$4.9s
Orig. $19.9S lowell
Chrome Porcelain Top Slide
Leaf Tables. Shopworn, $10.S5.
1-$34.95 Porcelain Top
Chrome B-Pc. Dinette. Shop
worn --S25.0O
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Two-Day Sessions
To Discuss Crises
In World Society
Economics Academy and
Pi Comma Mu Open
Meetings Tomorrow

Crises in world society will be
the general theme of meetings OF
the Pi Gamma Mu National Social
Evening star., 1941-03-20
SI99 to 1899 Odd
CURTAIN
STRETCHERS
$l.49 to $2.69

Just IA In the group and only
one and two Of a kind. Self
squaring curtain stretchers, in
perfect condition. Reduced
merely to clean out our stocks.
26-Orig. Soc Pastry Cloth and
Rolling Pin Cover Combina-
20-Orig. $2.99 Aridex-fi fin
ished Rayon Shower Curtains,
S1.69
1-Orig. $2.98 Maple Folding
Bed Tray, scratched --S1.50
1--Orig. S8.95 Bronze finished
Smoking Stand (aS is)---$2.9s
1-Orig. $3.95 Ivory Adap-
Table, scratched-----$2.49
(Housefurnishinss, Fifth roor0
Evening star., 1941-03-20
GIRLS INDIES

5 Orig. s1.00 Jr. Miss Rayon
Taheta Petticoat. Sizes Is
II ----------f1c
3 Orig. s1.25 Skating Pants,
brown. Sizes 27c
IL Orig. 59c Cotton BroadcIoth
Boomers, Pink. Size 14--27c
20 Orig. SOC snuggie Pants.
Small size 27c
9 Orig. s1.15 Union Suits, part
WOOL. Size 6 7Sc
Girls Furnishings, Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-20
CLEAR
MILLINERY

80 Orig. $3.95 Felt and Felt.
and-S Straw Combinations.
Black and colors 81
Is Orig. $1.99 Smart-Lo0king
Brimmed Models and Turbans,
Soc
A1HtnseN yhied YiooRJ
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Clearance!
FURS.
1 Orig. S139 Dyed Fitch
Jacket; size 18- x48
1 Orig. s11s Black Dyed
Lamb Princess Coat;
size 1s --------s47
1 Orig. s100 Russian
Cat Stroller with hat
and muff; size 16---S67
l Orig. s169 Silver Fox
24-inch Jacket; size IA,
Sis
1 Orig. s139 Norwegian
Dyed Blue Fox; 36
inches long, size Is, S95
1 Orig. s14s Dyed Sill
vered Asiatfc Coon
Swagger; size 1885
l Orig. S169 Black Dyed
Pony Princess Coat;
skunk border, size 16,
s1os
l Orig. S249 Black Per-
sian La m b SwagRer;
size 16 ---------$175
1 Orig. S169 Grey
Chinese Kidskin Swag-
ger; size 20 -----S115
1 Orig. S298 China Mink
Swagger; size Is --S235
Cur Shop, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-03-20
STATIONERY
CLEARANCE

IS Orig. 15c Boxed Paper;
samples, now --5c
IL Orig. 39c Small Serving
Trays; now 10c
46 Orig. Soc initiated Station.
cry; broken assortment, now
19c
46 Orig. 39c Pocket Notebooks;
now -----19c
40 Orig. 59c Pocket Notebooks;
now -----39c
(Stationery, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-03-20
NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS

8 Orig. $16.95 to 1885 I'm
trimmed Dress Coats, in
black, size 10; in green, size
IA; in blue covert, size 10,
$7.99
S Orig. $1s.s5 to $22.s5
Fleece Sport Goats, blue,
size IL and is; green, size
40; black, sizes IL and 18.
sL99
9 Orig. $685. to $685. Sill
yer Fox trimmed Winter
Goats; misses sizes $39.97
oor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-03-20
LAMPS

10 Orig. $3.50 to S4.95 Boudoir
Lamps with shades s9c
2s Orig. s1.s5 to s4.s5 Framed
Pictures. Sold as is---s1.00
10 Orig. S4.95 Hand-Painted
Boudoir Lamps and shades.
$1.0o
5 Orig. &7.s5 Night Tables.
S1.s5
1 Orig. 1895 Bridge Lamp.
S7.s5
1 Orig. s22.s5 Lenox Table
Lamp ----$7.95
2 Orig. $Is.s5 Bridge Lamps.
Silk rayon lined shade $9.95
; Orig. S1s.s5 Brass Table
Lamps S9.95
1 Orig. $19.95 Mica Shade
Bridge Lamp --$12.95
1 Orig. S19.s5 Six-way Rem
brandt Floor Lamp ----$12.95
lamps. Fourth Floor)
Evening star., 1941-03-20
FRIDAY CLEARANCE.
Entire Stock of Better Fur Trimmed
WINTER COATS
Drnsticauy Reduced From Stock!

81 Orig. $39.95 to S4s.s5
Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats
with Kit Fox, London Dyed
Squirrel, Skunk and Silver
Fox collars. In black and
colors; sizes for misses and
WOiIleu SZ4.97
Is Orig. S59.95 to $69.s5
Fur Trimmed Winter Coats
with Kolinsky carts;
Cross Fox Jackets; Persian
or Skunk collars. Misses
and women's sizes S29.97
(Better Coats, Third
Evening star., 1941-03-20
rs Orig. sIIs
CHENILLE
JACKETS
Csc

Warm, comfortable jackets for
reading and breakfasting in
bed. Tearose, dusty pink, blue,
in small, medium and large
sizes.
Is Orig. s1.69 Rayon Crepe
Chemises; pastels. Now, each
SEC
10 Orig. s1.1s Cotton Gowns;
hand embroidered. Now, each
79c
50 Orig. S1.1s Rayon Taffeta
Slips; smooth fitting. Now.
each ------79c
1 Orig. So Tearose Silk Pantie,
lace trimmed. Now $1.49
2 Orig. So Rayon Crepe Paja-
mas; 2-pc. styles. Now, each
S1.49
4 Orig. 81 Extra Size Gowns;
satin with lace trim. Each.
now -----S4.49 .49
Oingerie, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1941-03-20

(Better Coats, Third Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1941-06-15
By Alice EverSmdn.

Whether MendelSSOhn Concerto
No. l in G. Minor, Op. IS" is a IA
vorite of yours OF if YOU are tired 10
death of lis popularity with all
classes Of eXecUtantg. you Will still
enjoy the "etcrding of it by Jesus
Maria Sanrora which Victor re-
leases this month. The brilliant
pianist ami Arthur Fielder, who
conducts tl1 Boston Pops Orches-
ira in this pressing must have had
many conferences to have arrived
at such a peltecT ensemble IN per-
formance and IDEAS. These TWO
artists have lifted the concerto out
of the hackneyed class for all time.
M. San"oma has a sparkling
quality in MS technique and a verve
in his playing that fixes the atten-
ton at the flSg note. yet this bril-
liancy diSaDpeerS in the second
movement 10 be replaced BY rich
poetic feeling forming a beautiful
interlude between the virtuoSo styles
of the first and third movement.
With the admirable performance
which the Pops" Orchestra gives,
the entire recording is full of Zest
that brings out its happy character
vet never overlookS the dictates of
fine artistry.
The reverse side of the final disc
is taken over by the pianist for an
equally beautiful recording of two
of the Songs Without Words" the
'Duetto," i'll A fiat major, No. 19,
Evening star., 1941-06-15
By J. ". Stebb.

KoStelanetz or salon orchestra. re-
ceiveS the latter treatment by Harry
HorliCk and the Decca Salon-and
the result is enticing The numbers
are among Kerns best. as saying
goes. and Mr.. HorliCk has been op-
Grating salon groups for too long to
start turning out anything but
superior arrangements and perform
ances at this time. Titles: Last
Time Saw Paris, Smoke Gets in
Your Eyes" They Didn't Believe
Me, why Do I Love You Look
for the Silver Lining" "Wednesday"
Add "Hut-Sut': The Merry Macs
disc has all the best Merry Mac
vocal elements. could easily be the
best seller. for all we know; after
dreamy start, Joe Reichman's gath
ers punch; Horace Heidts slab
should mark another Heidi in MuSi-
cal Knight popularity. The Heidi
recording of "Good-by, Dear. Ill Be
Back in a Year which takes senti-
mental advantage of cOnscription
and offers good tune despite it.
is the best due to nice vocal chores
by Ronnfe Kemper and Diana Wood.
Dick Robertson's vocal and orchestral
effort creaks in the joints. Quiet
children: Johnny MeSSner HAS re-
leased for general consumption his
Toy Piano Minuet," with Prof.
Koleslaw at the console and every
thing.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Review of Recordings

Op 38. No 8 and the "Tar7ntellc
in c major, No. 45. Oh. l02. No. 3
Those Two excellent pianists. Vi
other example of their perfection {
a duo-piano team in Bachs ''Son9-
NO. in E Minor" and "Sona-a NJ
) in c Maize IL Babin's ;ranscrlr
ton. Thee is enough contrast
the two works themselves to brlT
out to the fullest he admirable C
semble and superb technique Of til
artists. For ali lovers of piano mus.
and of 6ach'5 music III particul3r
this recording Will be a pleasa.
addition 10 their library.
Bach tred something new in t.
six sOnatas known as the Organ
Sonatas" to which the two recorded
belong After many attempts. he
was able to perfect The three move
ment form combining those Of the
Italian chamber sonata, of which he
was an admirer, and the instru-
mental concerto. Written 2riei-
nally for the clavicem3alo the
were nevertheless soon a part of the
organ repertoire.
Robert Casadesus comes forward
again on this months list with a
single disc recording of two works
by Ch2brIer; SCherzo-Valse" and
"Impromptu." The clarity and
brilliancV of Mr.. Casadesus playing
is reelected in this disc which con-
tlnues the selections the noted artist
has been recording for Victor.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
By Florence s. Berryman

Egypt is much in the news these
days. fact which makes any ex-
hibition concerning that country
timely, although it may deal with
timeleSs things. Of such character
is the show of Egyptian photographs
opening this afternoon at the Chalet
Nonpareil Art Gallery, Bethesda,
Md, which will remain until mid
July. The 30 or more photographs
of the highest technical and ar
tistic quality are circulated by the
American Federation of Arts.
In the spring of 1887 Prof. Rich
ard Hamann of Marburg University.
Germany. a noted art his +orian. end
his son, Dr.. Hamann of Frankfort
on-Main. visited Egypt ana mace
about 110O photographs-a compre-
henSive pictorial survey of the land,
its people, architecture, sculpture
and painting. Their purpose was to
illustrate one volume of series
Prof. Hamann was writing on nom
European art In 1888 the fedora
ton took over a collection of Is
engagements and these have been
shown since in Seattle, San Fran
cisco, Baton Rouge. Minneapolis,
Iowa City, several places in the
South Atlantic States and as many
in New England. Until now. how
ever, the closest the collection has
come to Washington was Hagers-
town. Md. where it was exhibited
last fall. Originally lent for year
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Chalet Nonpareil Displays
Pictures Made in Egypt

with permitted extension Of a sec
ond the exhibit will begin its fourth
season next autumn. as the war
prevents its return to Prof. Hamann.
The Chalet Nonpareil display COM
prises selections from each of the
natural divisions of the collection.
Ten photographs of present. day
Egypt afford glimpse of its ire
mendous contrasts-the ancient
Valley of the Kings Tombs at
Thebes, for instance. and the recent
Assuan reservoir Of greater in
terest to lovers of art are the 20
photogra phs of architecture. sculp-
ture and painting. The great court
with pillar statues of RameSeS III
in the temple of Anon at Karnak,
the superb court of lotus bud
columns at Luxor. equal to any
Greek colonnade i'll excellence of
workmanship. and the pyramid
temple OF CheopS AT GZeh are
among the architectural subjects on
view. Reliefs include an extremely
interesting one of a servant milking
COW, from the sarcophagus of the
Princess Kawit, in the Cairo mu-
scum. The COW is shedding an
enormous tear and her calf is tied
to her foreleg.
About a third Of the collection is
devoted to sculpture, including such
notable items as the statue of
Rameses II as youth, one of the
rare instances in which this King
was portrayed as personality
rather than as symbol
Evening star., 1941-06-15

written and illustrated by this gifted
craftsman. author and painter.
In the introduction to the first
Annual issued by the Society of
illustrate tors in 1911. ROYAL CortiSsoz
said: IF the art of illustra ton can
claim, in America. to possess one
particular virtue, it is the virtue of
being alive. There is nothing
esoteric about it. Its appeal is lively,
Shrewd, direct. 1t does not so much
create its own picturesqueness as
find it in the material at hand. ~
Continuing Mr.. Cortissoz pointed
out that the inspiration for our
American illustrators had been what,
today, We designate as the Amer
ican scene" But how different the
Interpretation! There was nothing
self-conscious about these illustra-
tors-in fact, they subordinated
themselves to their work. The
thread of truth they followed was,
Furthermore. golden sometimes.
perhaps, too golden-but the reward
reaped was an abundance of charac-
ter, human interest and movement.
1t is tradition of which we may
we'll be proud and one which. for
young artists. should point the way
to accomplishment of such order as
to assure remembrance.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Tuesday Music Club
To Present Opera

The Tuesday Evening Music
Club. Florence Howard. director
will present its annual opera pro-
gram in the garden of the Arts
Club OF Washington at $50 pm
Tuesday. This year the preSenta-
ton will be Rimsky-Korsakov S
"Snegourochka' ,Snow Maiden, a
spring fairy tale. arranged and
adapted by Mrs. Howard. Marjorie
Gilbert Davis is the accompanist for
the group. and the guest artists will
be Katherine Riggs Burchard
reader; Milton Schwartz. violinist;
Alden Emery, jr.. f1autist: Meredith
Hayward, harpiSt, and dancers from
the Tatiana Gnoocheff Studios.
Those taking part are Grace
Brown, Mary Elizabeth Buckhardt,
Helen Perry. Elizabeth Everett, Bette
Ryder Frances Tucker. Eleanor
Brazil, Grace Holmes. Orma Ewing
Elma Dotter. Gladys Wilcox, Marian
Whitaker, Elinor Greely. Elaine
Wilkinson, Winifred Doolan. Mar
garet Titus. Ruth Westergren and
Myrtle Barnes.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
In Local Music Circles

pianist and pedagogue, teacher at
Mount Vernon Seminary. will con-
duct a summer class III Wash
ington. D. c., until July 81. The
courses will embrace piano play
ing in all its aspects from ele-
mentary study to concert -virtuoSity.
Particular attention will be given
to repertoire for concert performers
and to the art OF practlcing.' In
addition to piano teaching proper,
the courses will comprise chamber
music and the coaching of singers.
In this phase of Nine. Elbogen's
work special stress will be laid on
general musical education.
The class will be held at Nine
Elbogen's studio at 1901 Macomb
street NV.
Olive Constant Pratt presented
the following pupils in a piano
recital at the Y. w c. a. on Satur-
Gay afternoon: Barbara Bell. Patsy
Powers. Mary Ann and Myra INLAY,
Dale Winofeld, Bobby Riley, Joan
Balsteg. Lynn Ribnitzki. Hubert
Schlosbere. Sally Ross. Frances Hay.
Mary Jane wilkins. Joanne Schlos-
berg. Hildreth and Betty Ann
Newell. Arthur Lee Helbig. jr.: Betty
and Olivia Pierce. Edith Miller.
Nancy Fisher, Christina Testa,
Charles Iron and June Hall.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Water Gate
Concerts Hit
Popular Note
Kinder Points Out
Difference From
Constitution Hall

More than ever before the popular
note will be struck at this summers
series of sunset symphonies by the
National Symphony Orchestra at
the Potomac Water Gate. which
opens Sunday evening. June 29, with
Hans Kinder conducting.
People go to the sunset SYM
phonies for reasons different from
those for which they 90 10 our con-
certS in Constitution Hall, DR.. Kim
dler said the other day. Music IS
only one of the attractions at the
Water Gate. 1t is important, yes. but
so are the setting. the weather, the
canoes and even the airplanes that
invariably zoom over when the sOftest
passages are being played. Its
combination of these factors. and
not any one of them that draws
10000 OF $4,000 people each week TO
the summer concerts.
This large and informal audience
certainly comes TO hear good music.
but they also want 10 be entertained
and relaxed They demand-and
rightly. I think-that the music fit
in with the other factors. rather
than being the only thing of impor-
tance The Water Gate is not the
place for premieres Of serious works.
or for any work that requires an
undue amount Of concentration on
the part of the listener But It IS
the place for the great standard
classics, for compositions that have
become the fayorites Of hundreds Of
thousands who like music. 1t is the
place for attractions that are stlmu-
latng and eyeflling. These con-
ditiOns have given us a great deal
of latitude. and we've tried 10 al
range 10 programs that will har-
monte with the Water Gate SCI
ting and that Will appeal TO the ma
jority of people II has been fn-.
and I believe that the people Z.
Washington will find that the rC-
suits are fun
The complete schedule Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra's 5 Wat
Gate concerts follows: June %. gs.
opening; Hans Kinder, conducto:
July 2. Charles OConnelI. condu'-
tor; Lucy Monroe, soloiSt: July
Reginald Stewart. conductor; JUi
10. Antonia Brico. conductor, Je
sica Dragonette. soloist; July l..
all-GershWin program. AleXandC
Smallens, conductor; July II, "A
Evening al the Opera" Ignatz Wae-
halter. conductor, with Virgin
Johnson, soprano. William Hal
tenor. and Abrasha Robofsky, ba.--
tone: July q. Waghalter, conduC
tor: July "a. all-South American pr
gram, Smallens. conductor. FL
Houston, soloiSt: July %. Ell ,
Rapee. conductor: July 81, final cCl
cert. Kinder, conductor, ballet a
traction.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
World Art Wahngoniar
Meridian Hill
Concerts to
Start Soon
Six Different
Ensembles Will
Be Presented

The chamber music concerts to be
given in Meridian Hill Park for six
weeks beginning July will provide
Capital audiences with music of
infinite variety in an unsurpassed
setting. Against a backdrop of
sparkling fountains ana calm pools,
six different chamber music ensem-
bles will be presented, different
group each week. C. c. Cappel,
who, in cooperation with the Park
Service, is bringing these unusual
concerts to Washington, has an
nounced the artists for the Starlit
tets-the Kolisch. the Gordon, the
Perole, and the Primrose; the Sal
Zedo Concert Ensemble, and the
colorful Trapp Family Singers.
The Kolisch Quartet is noted for
its vigorous and fiery readings of
both classic and modern compost
tions. They have, in the opinion Of
many critics. inherited the mantle
of the late and now legendary Flon-
zaley Quartet The Gordon Quar-
tet. in contrast. has been described
as the sympathetic and sensuous
Gordons." They bring wealth of
poetry to their readings, and cap
ture their audiences by sheer en-
chantment. Jacques Gordon, the
quartet leader and first violinist, is
a weff4kReWn virtuoSo who was only
21 when he organized his group.
That was 20 years ago. and the Cor
don String Quartet is now the dean
OF American groups before the
public.
The Perole Quartet is only little
younger. 1t was founded in 1927
and made its New York debut in
1896. Almost Immediately there
after, the quartet began TO pioneer
in the field of radio broadcasting.
For 10 years. the Perole Quartet
has been playing chamber music at
noon on Sundays over Station WOR.
The baby of distinguished quar-
tets is the Primrose. founded and
led by William Primrose. perhaps
the worlds greatest viola player.
Mr. Primrose's celebrated musician
ship is reflected in the playing of
every member of his group.
The Salzedo Concert Ensemble
will come as an especial treat to ad-
mirers of the harp. romantic inStru-
ment so suited to the formal ele-
gance of Meridian Hill Park-and
to performance under a summer
night. About Carlos SalZedO, the
commanding figure of the harp
world little needs 10 be said.
Unique indeed are the Trapp Fam
lily Singers. an organization that
must be seen and heard to be be-
leved. The group is composed of
the wife. five daughters and two sons
of Baron Georg Won Trapp, LED by
the gifted young composers. DR..
Franz Washer. The Traps not only
sing. each member of the family
plays one or two old instruments.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
'Katinka' to Open
Festival Season

The opening event in the 1941
Summer Festival Season, sponsored
by the Community Center and
Fairgrounds Department and the
Office of National Capital Parks,
will take place on Thursday night
when the Columbia Light Opera Co,
under the direction of Ethyl Man.
ming, presents the popular revival
of Rudolph Frimls "Katinka, y
with a cast of local singers, aug
mented orchestra. and colorful set
tings, lighting and costumes.
Jeanette Bittner in the title role,
Gladys Hunt, Frances Jackson,
Edith Hoffman Jones, Margaret
May, Irving Chandler, Kenneth
Kinsella. Florenz Helms, Howard
Moore, James Magill and others will
appear in leading roles.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Two Young Pianists
In Joint Recital

Tamara Dmitrieff will present
two young pianists in joint recital
tomorrow evening at the studio. 5612
Connecticut avenue. Phyllis Amiral
and Herbert Hodge will play pro-
gram including works of Bach,
Beethoven, Mozart, Chopin, Liszt,
Weber and Debussy, and closing
with the motto allegro movement
from Mendelssohn' Concerto in G
Minor" in which the first and
second piano parts will be played by
Miss Amiral and Nine. Dmitrieff
respectively. Friends of the students
and the public are invited.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
POPULAR Music

Carmen Cavallaro, we have juS
learned from confidential advices
CDecca, has now prepared his third
album of piano solos which. once
again, is titled after the lead tune
in the collection, "All the Things
You Are" Stylist Cavallaro sends
his supple fingers over the keyboard
in the same distinctive manner
which characterizes the preceding
sets and the tones are even more
hushed and insinuating, if that is
possible. The selections are. as
usual. sentimental and superb:
you're a Sweetheart Lovely to
Look At" You Are Too Beautiful. >
you're My Everything" You're
the Cream in My Coffee. " you're a
Sweet Little Headache" etc. This
set has been in the music stalls for
week. for our information.
The latest niche in Columbias S
hall of jazz classics belongs to Louis
Satchel-Mouth Armstrong and his
Hot Five. Reprints all. this collec-
ton of four discs emphasizes the in
disputable point that Louis the
Satchmo was blowing a brutal horn
long before present-day swing had
looped its tentacles around the kids
in soiled saddle shoes and horren-
dous hosiery. On these discs, not
only does Armstrong perform at
constant 212 Fahrenheit but the
Five Hot Ones as well, and. as far as
devotees are concerned. this will be
ample compensation for tinny re-
production and dated scores. Typi-
cal: 'Muskrat Ramble." Gut
Bucket Blues" Yes, I'm in the
Barrel "Cornet Chop-Suey.'
The music of Jerome Kern. which
always seems equally enticing be it
played by dance band. Stokowski,
Evening star., 1941-06-15

himself. Among these were The
Education of Mr.. Pipp." Sketches in
Egypt" and "A Widow and Her
Friends drawings from each of
which are included in the present
showing