davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
Daily Market Report

Sass; good to choice yearlings,
dry fed. sli.50ql2.25; medium to
good yearlings. dry fed. $40 q
ll.25; good to choice heavy steers,
dry fed. s1O.75Gl2; medium to
good heavy steers. dry fed. Sl0g
1885; best grass steers and heif-
ers. $sq9.15, medium TO good
grass steers. and heifers. s7.75 a
$50; common grass cattle, S6.5O4
$50; best cows. $3.50 a S.5o good
butcher and cutter cows, so.25 a
$50; Gamer cows. So a s. old
rims. S4.25 down; best light butcher
and best heavyweight bologna bulls.
So; few strictly choice higher;
medium weight bolognas, SQS.5O;
light common bulls. 1901; stock
bulls. seas; good to choice stockers
and feeders. S9Ql2; common to fair
stockers and feeders. S7.50q9;
mixers and sprmgers, $65q90.
Calves-Best, s15.500l6; fair to
good. Sll@l5; common. 81
Sheep and -lambs-Few choice
lambs, $l2.l0 best lambs. Sll.S54
II: fair 70 good. S9@l1 sec
onds. Ss.50d9; skips. So down; best
yearling ewes, SSqS.5O; best year
ling wethers. 81; best sheep, $50
$50; fair to good sheep, SO q s.;
Culls and common, S2G3.
Hogs-ls0 200 lbs. Sll .55; 2O0-220
lbs. SHES, 220-2f0 lbs. s1l.75; 240-
$50 les. $ll.55; 260-2SO lbs, $l1.45;
2S0-300 lbs. SIPS. 300-S50 lbs,
sl1.05; 35O-4O0 lbs. sl0.95; 400-450
lbs, s10.s5; l6O.lS0 lbs. s1rql1.55;
le0 lbs down, sl0.75Q11.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
Miss Gail ForSman Becomes
Bride of A. Louis Johnson

Ann Ar5or. Mich, Sept 29-The
chapel Of the Michigan League was
the scene OF the wedding Of Miss
Gail Marieanne Forsman, l., LID
erty ST. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Reyneld J. Forsman. Grand Rap
ids. and a. Louis Johnson. K. JEFF
ferson ST.. son Of Mrs. q A John
sou. Minneapolis, MINI Friday
night. Rev Elmer F. Seagren OF
the Mission Covenant Church.
Grand Rapids oficiated
Miss Narge DeWhiue Grand
Rapids. was maid OF honor and
bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor
Shiplock. =. Seventh ST Mrs Ger
aldine Setback. W. Huron ST.:
Mrs. Fred Jahuke ; Third St, and
Mrs. Robert Sauve, Hin ST Doris
Schmid daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
John Schmid Jr. Carpenter Rd.
was flower girl
Russell Johnson Minneapolis.
brother OF the groom was his best
man and ushers We're Louis By
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
Mrs. Mr.. Butts to Begin
51St Year Of Married Life

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 29-Mr.
and Nj. Abortion Butts, 120S E.
University Ave. will begin their
5lst year OF married life Tuesday.
Two days OF entertainment and
open house celebration Saturday
and Sunday marked the golden
wedding anniversary celebration.
Friends and neighbors OF MI and
Mrs Butts were welcomed to an
open house at their home Sunday
afternoon Arrangement for both
days were made by Mr. and Mrs.
Butts four children. Mrs. W, L.
Brophey. Tillbury Ont, Miss Ruth
Butts. Lansing a NJ. Butts, Ian
sing. and Stewart. Ann Arbor. Sat
urday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Butts
renewed their wedding VOWS in a
ceremony performed by Rev.
Charles W. Brashares and was
marked by the presentation OF dia-
mond ring from Mr.. Butts TO his
wife Miss Eva Klinck. Springfield.
o. who was flower girl at the orig
inal ceremony. acted in the same
capacity while Thomas Butts and
Bartlett Joy Brophey, four-year-old
grandchildren OF Mr. and Mrs
Butts. served as ring bearers
Nj and Mrs. Butts We're married
at Clifton Springs. y. Y Sept.
so. 1891 They came to Cambridge.
Mich, a year and a half later and
moved to Ann Arbor in March,
1920. where they have since re
sided
Mr. Butts is 3 years old and
is employed by the University
building and grounds department
and Mrs. Butts will be 3 tnTs fatf-
Both are in excellent health
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
Earl H. Cress to Head
Division of Fund Drive

Ann Arbor, Mich Sept. 29-Prof.
Laylin X. James, council chairman
has announced thar Earl H. Cress,
president OF the Ann Arbor Trust
Co. and president OF the Chamber
OF Commerce, will be chairman OF
the special gifts division OF this
falls Community Fund campaign.
Mrs. Frederick 4. Collier, Rear
don Peirsol Ira VI. Smith, Joseph
Hopper and Joseph W Mundus are
the FIVE captains appointed by Mr..
Cress TO head teams in the special
gifts division.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
IN CIRCUIT COURT

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept. 2s-Di-
vorce suit has been filed in the fol
lowing cases: oliver vs.. Hazel
Wheeler. Ann Arbor. on grounds
OF desertion. the plaintiff asking
for custody of their FIVE children:
Bernice VS.. Earl Brougham, Ypsi-
lanti, non-support and extreme
cruelty. the plaintiff asking for
custody OF their three children,
Catherine vs. Francis Buttermore,
Ypsilant, extreme cruelty; Ger
tude VS.. Herbert Murray, Ypsi-
lanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Neil Wood Hathaway, IS. and
Mary Alice Jefferson, Is, both Of
Ypsilanti.
DIT. Lawrence a. Comstock. 81,
and Evelyn W. Hawley, %. both
Of Ann Arbor.
Daniel Thomas Butler, Jr 90,
Ann Arbor. and Theosie Shorter,
10. Detroit
Sylvester J. Blaszak, IS, Belle
Vile. and Frances Virginia Reno
%. Riveryiew.
-Buatfte-I- ette+- Warner sand
Marian Given Place, 10, both OF
Dexter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
University OF Michigan
Has Enrolment OF 10.126

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 29-The
University OF Michigan had a to-
tai enrolment OF 1925 at noon
Saturday. 40 per cent under that
for the same time a year ago. The
registrants included 6.S75 men and
3;251 women. a dlop OF $50 men and
a gain Of 1876 women from last year.
This represented a net loss OF
593.
The enrolment for 1901 for
the final first semester was 12.051,
with SAP men and 1853 women.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
TWO LIVES LOST

Pontiac, Mich. Sept. Pap -
Traffic took two lives In this area
over the week end. 4 hit-run driver
killed Silas Johns. 50, OF oxford
Saturday night. Timothy Horn. so
of Bay City. was killed in collision
and police held the driver OF the
other car, jeff Lochmer, as, at Pom
tiac General Hospital. Four other
persons were hurt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. GAN
nouncement has been made OF the
marriage Of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Stauter by her mother, Mrs. V. a.
Stauter, E Kingsley St. to c.
Richard Bennett, Harrisburg, Pa
The wedding took place on Sept.
10 at Newark, Del, and the couple
will live in Harrisburg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

Monroe, Mich. Sept Gap -
Shock and injuries suffered in an
automobile collision Sunday proved
fatal to Edward Kaul, 70, of Wyan
dotte. Leonard Hardy. 20, OF Mon
roe, was killed Sunday when his
auto overturned in a ditch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
Campus Events
Faculty Tea For Freshmen at
College Starts New Semester

The annual faculty tea for fresh.
man students at Michigan Stale
Normal College formally opened
orientation week Sunday afternoon
in the Fred Green ballroom of
Charles McKenny Hall A large
group, including many parents and
friends, was in attendance.
From attractively laid tables, ice
cream and cake were served. Re
freshments carried out the motif
of green and while, the college
colors.
Representatives of the Mems Un-
ion and the Women's League were
on campus to welcome freshmen
and accompany them to church ser.
vices Sunday morning and to the
afternoon tea. Tie college build
ings were open for inspection.
This morning President John NJ.
Munson gave the address of well
come to the freshmen in Pease Au-
ditorium. Following President
Munsons talk, the placement ex.
animation in English was given.
This examination facilitates plac.
ing students. in proper sections in
rhetoric and is not for entrance
TO college.
This afternoon. the first year stu
dents are meeting faculty advisors
to arrange Tentative classification.
Freshman women are also being
entertained this afternoon at tea
in Starkweather Hdtf. Fire rs
sponsored by the Young Women's
Christian Association on campus
This evening a Freshman Fro
lie for women will be in Charles
Mckenny Hall and a mems mixer
Will be in the auditorium OF Welch
Hall
Tuesday morning in Pease Audi
forum the newcomers will hear
two talks, one by DR.. Glenadine
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
ELECTED AS CHAIRMAN

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 2s-At
the convention In Grand Rapids OF
the Michigan section of the Ameri-
can Water Works Association. Har-
rison II. Casvell, ST., superintea-
dent OF the Ann Arbor city water
department, was elected chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

$50 bs.: Wolf River. No. l, 65 a
s5c bu.; Wealthies. No. /. slcQ
$l.l5 bu.; Greetings, No. l. 81 q
1925 bu.: Jonathans. No. !, Sl.-0
Ql35 bu.
CANTALOUPES-No. !, 81 q 1.oO
bu.
PEACHES -Elbertas. No. /. $l.2o q
It's bu. Hales No. !, Sl.50q 2.ou
bu
GRAPES-20d25c 4-qt. basket.
PEARS No. /. Sl.25d1.75 bu.
WATERMELONS-60q15 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
Vegetables

Detroit, Mich, Sept 20
BEANS Green, No. !, 1925 a l.7j
bu
BEANS-Lima. No. I. s. a $50
bu; Kentucky Wonder Beans, No
!. s1.25Gl.50 bu.; Wax Beans.
No. I. s125@1,75 bu.; Roman
Beans. No. |, S1.50al LIS bu.
BEETS-No /. S0q45c doz bchs.
CABB AGE No. /. 6OG75c tu.
CARROTS-No. /. 40 @ soc doz.
punches.
CELERY-No. l. 25GSOc doz. bchs.
ONIONS No l green, 45d55c doz.
bchs.
POTATOES-No. / s0a9Oc bu.
PUMPKINS-No. |. 50G60c Blu.
RADISHES-Red, No. !, 80 d 45c
doz punches.
RUTABAGAS-No. I, 50d75c bu
SWEET CORN-No. /, So a soc
5 doz sack
TOMATOES-No. I, 65d 90c bu
TURNIPS- No. l. S5 q SOC doz.
bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
Poultry

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 20 Poultry:
market steady. Hens. average run,
Gle; leghorn hens, lbs up,
Ice; cocks. l0Ql2c; rock spring
ers, average run, l9c; leg
horn springers. lie. No unloading
OF poultry before a. IN. or after
3 p. m. Saturdays no unloading.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
Butter and Zoos

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 29-
BUTTER-Best creamery in tubs
3554 a 36a4c.
EGGS - Current receipts. Csc
dirties, 2tc; checks, PC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
Asst RITES TO-DAY

INS ~ 20 lOOHI
Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. 29-Rev.
Henry Lewis ofiiciated at funeral
services this afternoon at $3.50 at
the Muehlig Funeral Chapel for
David Kay. 81. who died Thursday
at his home at 100 Eighth St, fol-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 29-Cattle-
Prime yearlings. dry fed. sll.65q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

lowing a long illness. Burial was
in Forest Hill Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
YPSlLANTl MARKETS
GRAINS
(YpsiIanti Farm 8ureau)
PRODUCE
Buying Prices)

(NcWmdn OTOCciJl
EGGS, strictly fresh (doz) g IS
Celery hearts (doz. bunches). 80
Celery stalks (doz. bunches). 70
Cabbage (bu) .............t Lou.
Cauliflower (buD ........... Low
Green onions tdoz. tunchesl ~
Potatoes (bu) .......,,s'' ~
Radishes (doz. bunches) .... -
Spinach (bu) ...........''' -
Beets (doz. bunches) ....,. 40
Cucumbers (buD ...,.. -. l.'O
Harvest apples (bu) ...... -
Carrots (doz bunches) ...... 10
Onions $50 h. bag ........ LOO
Tomatoes tbu) ............ l.pV
Green peppers (bu) ........ 10
Muskmelons (bu.) ........... l.-1
Watermelons (each) ...,.,.. -
Michigan peaches (bu) -. l.59
Eggplant (each ........... ~
Pepper squash tbu.) ........ 10
Hubbard squash QbD ....... .6i
Pears (bu.) ...... ......... lO0
Grapes (bu) ...........-... l.5o
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Clubs to Present
Junior Recital

The District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Music Clubs, of which Mar
garet c. Smith is president and Mrs
r. E. Espy. State junior counselor,
announces the monthly junior re-
cital 20 be held at pm. Saturday
in the fourth floor assembly room,
Y. w. c. A, Seventeenth and K
streets. An interesting program,
chiefly of numbers befitting the
spring season, will be given, and the
public Is invited. CounSelors hav-
ing juniors represented are Edith
L. Austermuhl, Edythe Kellert,
Allene b. Richmond Ruth Alberty,
Lucy M. Boyer, Virginia Bestor,
Mrs. Gene Crist, Kathryn D. Law
renee, Esther Linkins, Thelma CAL
lahan. Elizabeth Carpenter, Sarah
A. Tacker, Mary Park Clements,
Lillian Harmon Burke and William
H. Schroeder. Accompanies are
Janet Bovard, Olive Constant Pratt
and Mrs. William Schroeder.
Juniors participating are as fol-
lows: Geraldine Fogel, Lois Kellner,
Eleanor Weinstein, Sandra Schnei-
der, Eileen Edge, Margaret Diller,
Carolyn Campbell, Corinne Mathie-
sen, Betty Mullendore, Samuel
Beacham, Eleanor Hoffman, Angela
Marie Walsh, David johnson. Dagne
Nordholm, Marie Huffman, Charlotte
Hooven, Monique Shepard, Jean
Woodward, Barbara Buckley, Kath-
leen Clarkson, Gordon Linke, Rod
ney Hanson, Peggy Babcock, Nor
man KieSs and Tommy Brown.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

the season, will have Jose Iturbi,
pianist. as soloiSt on November 2;
a concert on November % with a So
loist yet to be announced: Joseph
Szlgeti, violinist, as Soloist on Janu-
airy 4; Rene LIE Roy, the futist in
his first appearance with the Ma
tional Symphony, on February l;
Nathan Milstein, violinist, who will
also make his first orchestral ap-
pearance in Washington on February
IS, and a final orchestral concert
on March IS.
Midweek Concerts.
The midweek series of eight We'd
nesday concerts will be given on
November 5. with Albert Spalding
American violinist, as soloist; on
November 26, with Richard Crooks,
Metropolitan Opero Co. tenor, who
is appearing on Mrs. Dorsey's series
this afternoon as soloist; on Janu-
airy 7. with a Soloist still to be an
nounced; on January 81. with Gui-
mar Novaes, Brazilian pianist; on
February 4, with Kristen FlagStad
Wagnerian soprano, as soloiSt, and
Edwin Macarthur as guest conduc-
tor; on February 18, with Rudolf
Serkin, pianist, in his National
Symphony debut, and on February
Is and March 25, two orchestral
concerts.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Anniversary Lauds
Tschaikowsky Fame

Tschaikowsky's 1o1st anniversary
commemoration, open to the public,
will be observed by a group of
Washington artists May 7, s, 9 and 10
at the Theater-Studio, 1912 N
street NV.
A program Of Tschaikowsky's
works, including two movements
from Symphony Pathetique" in
dance form, his famous Trio in A
Minor" Violin Concerto in D Ma
jor," tenor arias and shorter num-
oers will be presented on three nights
in succession beginning Wednesday,
May 7. date of the composers birth,
through Friday with matinee on
Saturday, May 10, the initial We'd
nesday program being repeated on
four consecutive days.
Artists taking part are: Nine. Vera
Strelska of Stravinsky's "Firebird"
fame; Denis Landers. for seven
years with the Denishawn Dancers;
Elena de Sayn, violinist; Vova Pro-
cenko, operate tenor, and the Elena
de Sayn Trio, Julia Elbogen. pianist;
Elena de Sayn, violinist, and DR..
Hugh ONeill, cellist.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

first public appearance, He con-
tinued his studies at the National
Conservatory of Havana for few
months and in 1882 went to France
to continue his artistic education at
the National Conservatory of Paris
under Prof. Firmin Touche, gradu-
ating with first prize in 1885. Since
then he has concertiZed with out
standing success in France and Bel
GUM. Returning to his native land,
his first recital was offered under
the auspices of Pro-Arte Musical,
followed by a concert with the Ha-
vana Symphony and a tournee
through the island. Shortly there
after Sonora de Laredo, wife of the
President, organized recital at the
National Theater for the young vio-
linist, the receipts of which were
used to purchase the young artist a
genuine Guarnerius made in Venice
in 1913. Notwithstanding these cor
dial demonstrations, Reyes had to
return to France to fulfill numerous
engagements in Paris and Brussels.
An unusual feature of Reyes first
appearance in Washington tomor-
row evening will be his playing of
two numbers based on Cuban folk
lore composed by his father, who
will accompany him at the piano.
The program will begin promptly
at 8 o'clock, for the first half hour
is to be carried on the Blue net
work of the National Broadcasting
Co. CWMAL) and will also be sent
by short wave to Latin America.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Music Guild Quartet
To Appear in Songs

The Chamber Music Guild Quar-
tet will be assisted at its concert
Tuesday at 8:45 pm. at the Cosmos
Club by Nadia FAM dAulby, So
prano: Sylvia Meyer, harpist, and
Alba Rosa, violiniSt.
Nine. d'Aulby has been heard in
various operate centers and Nine.
Rosa was a recipient of the first
prize given by the Royal Conserva-
tory in Brussels, Belgium, where she
studied with Cesar Thomson. She
has also an interesting background
In composition.
The personnel of the quartet, con-
sisting of Frank Gittelson and Alex
ander Levin, violins: Benjamin
Sosner, viola, and Marcel Ancher,
cello, will be heard in Mozart's
Quartet No. S, D Major" and
Loeff1er's Quintet in One Move
ment," for three violins, viola and
cello. In this the group will have
the assistance of Nine. Rosa.
Two songs, with the accompani-
ment of harp, violin and cello, will
be Nine. dAulby's offering: De-
bussy's Beau Soir" and Chaussen's
La Caravane, arranged by DR..
Heinrich Simon for the combination
of instruments.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Michigan's
GleeClub to
Concert
Mems Group at
Wardman Park on
Tuesday Evening

The University OF Michigan Mems
Glee Club. directed BY Prof David
Mattern. will give a concert 81 the
Wardman Park Theater Tuesday a.
BIS pm. The local sponsors for
the concert are the Alumni Club Of
Washington.
Members Of the glee club ara
drawn from most Of the colleges of
the university. Organized IN 1859.
the University OF Michigan Men s
Glee Club is the oldest traditional
organization on the campus and
among the oldest Of college glee
clubs in the country. During the
years its many concert tours have
taken the club to many Of the States
in the Union. The songsters have
travelled as far west as the Pa
citic and as far east as the Atlantic.
Prof. David Mattern is a gifted
director, well known in musical
circles throughout the Nation. At
present filling the profeSsorship Of
public school music in the school
of music of the university, Prof,
Mattern holds the degree of BACH
elor of music from Bush Conserva-
tory of Music, Chicago: the degree
OF bachelor of arts from Cornell
University and a graduate degree
from the University of Michigan.
He studied violin with Ludwig
Becker, Stoeving, Resnikoff and
Sevcik, conducting with Albert
Coates Of the London Symphony
Orchestra. Prof. Mattern played
first violin in the Rochester Phil
harmonic Orchestra. He has taught
at Cornell University, Eastman
School of Music and the University
of Rochester.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Mrs. Cook Retires

Helen Fetter Cook, who, with Con-
stance Albright Snow, organized the
concert bureau known as Jordan's
Box Office in June, 1899, announces
her withdrawal from that partner
ship with the conclusion of the cur
rent season following last Tuesdays
performance by the Philadelphia
Orchestra. Both Seasons-1939- 40
and 1940-41-have been definitely
successful, and DR.. Harl Mcdonald
manager of the Philadelphia Or
chestra, has indicated that Phila-
delphia is thoroughly satisfied with
results.
Jordan's Box Office will continue
to present the Philadelphia Orches-
ira and other attractions under Mrs.
Shows management, assisted by
Emma Hupman, who has been as
sociated with the two partners ever
since they established their Office.
DR.. Mcdonald promises Rach-
maninoff, Kreisler, Rubinstein and
zimbalist as soloists for the fine
season that the Philadelphia Or
chestra subscribers may anticipate
for next year in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Review of Recordings

instruments receives adequate treat
ment in the hands Of the Budapest
group, Josef Roismann, Alexander
Schneider, violins; Boris Kroyt,
viola, and Mischa Schneider, cello.
BeethovenS String Quartet Op. l8,
No. l." is another Columbia record
ing in which the talented artists
excel.
Although Beethoven learned the
art of writing string quartet music
from his predecessors, he was a
modernist in a sense, broke rules,
according to the dictates OF his
creative powers, or lent more in
dividuality to the separate parts.
In this quartet he even used, by
way of innovation, 128 notes and
attempted a programmatic objec-
tive. The Budapest players have
a way of making dialogues of mu-
sical phrases the nature OF which
can be easily absorbed.
Now that many Viennese mu-
sicians make their home in Amer
lea, it would seem simple to take
advantage of circumstances and
learn from them the elusive spirit
of dance music as it prevailed in
that country since the days of
Johann Strauss. There is more to
the valse than three-four time beat
and more to the polka than a sue
cesSion of notes.
AS titles suggest in the second
album of "Rediscovered Music"
composed by Johann Strauss and
issued by Columbia people, there is
a distinction between the gay and
the sentimental: Indicative is
Motor Waltz" written for the tech
nical high school students, ''Tele-
graph Messages" or the valse of the
set of five, entitled "Stories of the
Ball Waltz" Not less intriguing are
champagne" polka or Mail Ex-
press" polka. To hear Howard Bar
low, at the head of the Columbia
Broadcasting Orchestra, one may
wonder whether he gave the music
any thought at all.
A recording of Corelli's Con
certo Crosse No. IL in B Flat
Major, Op. g." by Arthur Fiedler's
sinfonietta, acquaints us with an
early opus by that master. Re-
leased by Victor company, it is dis
tinguished by the usual perfection
of detail. The tone quality of the
grt % is pleasing throughout the
short five movements of the COM
position recorded on the l2-inch
disc.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

eliminate the Beloved Masterpieces
serieS-one of the two Sunday after
noon series of the past two years
and instead introduce what he
phrases the Great Masterworks" ;"
programs. This series, which will
also be given on six Sunday after
moons, will include not only the
great symphonies but also the great
concertos. Accordingly, it will be
given with soloists who will play the
concerto with which they have be-
come so closely identified as to make
it almost their own. For instance,
Percy Granger will be heard in the
Grieg piano concerto, and Raya
Garbousova, re-engaged for next
season after highly successful ap-
pearance on the recent Beethoven
Brahms -Sibelius festival, will play a
Haydn cello concerto.
Series Arranged.
Although another soloist may be
added to the list, the schedule for
the Great Masterworks" series (the
second Sunday series as it now
stands calls for concerts on Novem-
Der Is, with Miss Garbousova as So
loiSt: orchestral concerts on Decem-
Der IA, January 18 and February 8;
Mr.. Granger as soloist on March
and a final orchestral concert on
March 29.
The first Sunday series of six
afternoon concerts, which will open
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Chamber Music
In Third Concert

The third concert of chamber
music in the current April series
sponsored by the Gertrude Clarke
Whittal Foundation in the Library
of Congress will be given Saturday
afternoon. The Budapest String
Quartet, assisted by Benar Heifetz,
violoncello, will then present the
following program in the Coolidge
Auditorium of the Library: "Quin-
tet No. in E Flat Major" by Boo
cherini, for two violins, viola and two
violoncellos; "Chaconne in G Minor
for String Quartet" by Purcell;
Quintet in c Major" by Schubert,
for two violins, viola and two violon-
cellos.
The concert will begin at 2:15
pm, with the last composition be-
ing broadcast (3-3:55 pm. Eastern
standard time) by Station WJSV
and the network of the Columbia
BroadcaSting System.