davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02
Mitfiuo6, Sen 2. Septem6er 1912

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02
2iebens s,uiirbia

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reri"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02

ihre oeutlheu &umerabeu ge5lpilngem
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02

Geben sic bieie 3eit,,ua an einen
oeutidlprehenben Yohbaru ipeiter.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

The April releases of Victor make
the prospective curtailment of rec
ord pressing doubly regretful. The
aluminium and wax that go into the
creation of records are difficult to
obtain and all that is available is
needed by the Government. so that
the recording industry and the many
lovers of music dependent upon the
phonograph for their chief enjoy
ment will be the sufferers. Just how
limited the output will be or if there
will be no releases at all after those
already made have been used is not
known yet, but it is certain that the
coming months will see fewer rec
ords at the disposition of the public
Therefore, the magnificent re-
cording of the Sibelius Symphony
No. l." by the Philadelphia Orches-
ira, under the direction of Eugene
Ormandy, and the equally magnifi-
cent album of Brahms Trio No. l :"
by such renowned artists as Heifetz,
Feuermann and Rubinstein, are par
ticularly valuable at this time.
Rarely has any conductor felt
the immense emotional content Of
the Sibehus symphony as has Or
mandy. 1t is colossal in its vast
reaches, its tragic despair, its lone
hness and its passionate rebellion.
The music is released with sweeping
intensity, yet varied In shading and
mood.
Just to mention the collaboration
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Review of Recordings

OF Heifetz, Feuermann and Rubin
stein Is enough to guarantee a su-
perlatlve performance. The lovely
trio by the youthful Brahms, with
the mature revisions he made later
in life, is given an exuberant read
ing, each artist seeming to catch
fire from the other and to bend all
his artistry to a perfect ensemble.
While these two works not only
head the list for this month but are
among the great recordings of all
time there are others worthwhile in
their own right Among these are
Artur SchnabePs performance of
Shubert'S Sonata No 10 in D Ma
jor, Op. So" Claudio Arrau's inter
probation Of Weber's Sonata No. /
in C Major, Op. a." and, TO lesser
degree, the playing of Haydns
Symphony No g." called The
Miracle" by Vienna Philharmonic,
conducted by Bruno Walter.
Schnable. who has recorded all
the Beethoven concertos for Vic
tor, is now starting out with the
works Of other great masters of
piano literature and his playing of
the Schubert Sonata shows the in
nate feeling that has made him a
foremost interpreter of Schubert.
The seldom heard sonata by Weber
is especially well suited to the bril-
liant style of Arrau and the Chilean
pianist has better opportunity in
it to display his fine talent than
in his previous recordings.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Army and Navy Set Up Art
Sections for Var Service.

The Corcoran Gallery of Art has
granted It's assistant director. Rob-
ert L. Parsons, on indefinite leave
of absence for the duration of the
war, that, commissioned a heuten-
ant in the United States Naval Re-
serve, he may head a new section
established under the Once of Pub
lie Relations to take charge of art
as related TO war uses-such as
display posters, circulating exhibi-
tions of naval activities, etc. His
place will not be filled, but instead
the gallery proposes to operate with
a reduced staff.
A somewhat similar art section
has also been set up by the Army,
or a branch thereof under the di-
rection of Capt. Robert j. Smith,
formerly in the news service and
hence well versed in publicity needs
and requirements. The artists of
she country are almost without ex-
ception eager to do their bit and
the difficulty Of those directing this
work has not been to secure volun-
teers, but to utilize the best talent
to most effective ends. To picto-
rally bring home truths to the
public, an artist must be able to
speak with authority, clarity and
force. This is no time for SELF
expression"
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Teacher>Student Exhibit
At Petavorth Library

a solo display by Norma Bose. IN
structor in art at Roosevelt High
School, and in the north room is
a group show by her pupils.
This Is Miss BoSe's second solo
exhibition in Washington; her first
was held in another branch library
some years ago. She is a native of
California, studied at the School of
Fine Arts in San Francisco, at the
Corcoran School of Art here, at
Moore Institute of Art in Phila-
delphia and at the Tiffany Founda-
ton in Oyster Bay. She received
iher M. A. degree from Columbia
University, New York City.
Her current exhibition comprises
II oils and water colors, including
landscape, figures and still life, pre-
dominantly conservative in charac-
ter. She is partial to quiet color
schemes in a low key, giving her
subjects naturalistic appearance.
The landscapes represent California,
Canada, New Mexico. the Catskills,
New England and Old Mexico. which
one assumes Miss Bose visited fairly
recently, as several water colors
painted there are somewhat broader
in handling, and one Of them, Lake
Patcuaro," embodies departure in
style from her other work, toward
simplification and a more somber
color scheme. Two paintings, an
oil, Near Taos, New Mexico" and
a water color of Quebec, indicate
that the artist seeks out less OBJ
vious aspects of famous places:
neither painting would be described
as typical"
Among the students represented
in the group show Of 25 works in oil
and water color, crayon and ink
are several promising young art
| lists. Elliott livery shows the oil
painting Americas Challenge to
American Youth" which won the
second prize of $500 in the 1910
American Magazine contest. This
work and two murals In oil (large
for student work. reveal considera-
) bic ability.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Chorus of $50 at
Cathedral Wednesday

Sixteen soloists, representing some
of the finest voices in Washing
ton, will take part in the Verdi
Requiem" which will be pre-
sented by the Cathedral Choral
Society of Washington, Wednesday,
May 13, at $3.50 pm. in Washing
ton Cathedral. The Requiem" will
be sung by a chorus of $50 voices,
assisted by a 50-piece orchestra from
the National Symphony Orchestra.
Lead solo parts will be taken by
noted artists from New York
Local soprano soloists will be
Elizabeth Adams, Mrs. L. J. Cheat
ham, Mrs. Wander v. Holcomb and
Mrs. Walter R. Powell. jr. The alto
soloists will be Elizabeth Bender,
Lucy Cowdin, Mrs. Walton Onslow
and Mrs. Leo Tooley.
In the tenor section, soloists will
be Don Burnett, Ralph Devlin. Rob-
ert Dixie and Thomas B. Ritchie.
William E. Coyle, Hampton Davis,
Fred Mowlds and Richard Peasants
will be the bass soloists.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Scholarships
For Young
ViOlinists

Ossy Renardy, famous violinist,
offers four full scholarships to stu
dents up to IA years Of age and over,
to be divided into two groups. One
grand prize winner will be selected
from each group and the other two
scholarships will be awarded, ire
spective of age, as selected by the
judges, Simon Barere, Eddy Brown,
Richard Mohaupt, Emo Rapee and
Alexander Richter.
These four scholarships will cover
a period of 40 weeks study for the
grand prize winners, and period of
10 weeks study for the others, both
of which will be available under
Theodore Pashkus, Mr.. Renardy's
own teacher. Preliminary additions
will be held the end of May. finals
during the first week, Of June.
The contestants in the junior
group will be required to play one
etude or caprice and one concerto;
for those of the senior group q
sonata, solo or accompanied, is
added to the concerto and the etude
or caprice. An accompanist will be
provided for the contestants, unless
they prefer to use their own.
Application blanks may be secured
by writing to w. Colson Leigh, Inc,
521 Fifth avenue, New York City.
Envelopes should be marked Rem
ardy Violin Scholarships" All ap-
plications must be filed not later
than May 18.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Eqnadorian Artist Establishes
Studio in Georqefown.

Luis Crespo of Ecuador, portrait
painter, has established a studio
in one of the old houses in George
town, on the south side of M
street, overlooking the river and
near the Key Bridge. Educated in
Madrid and winning there a scholar
ship in the leading art school he
early secured the approval of both
Spanish and French critics. His
training was along academic lines
but of late he has simplif1ed and
modernized his technique, stressing
design and holding his color in
fiat mass rather than broken sur
faces. Among those who he has
painted are the Ambassador from
Mexico Senor DR.. Don Najera and
his daughter, Senorita Erma Cas-
tillo Najera. Mr.. Crespo has also
in his studio at present very
interesting portraits of his sister
in-law, charming laughing blond,
and Of his sister, a grave-faced
intellectual woman, likewise SYM
pathetically rendered.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Water Gate
Concerts
Announced

The National Symphony Orches-
ira will open its summer season OF
Water Gate concerts on June ID.
providing the Today drive for the
orchestra's sustaining fund that
closed last night was successful. Re-
suits of the drive will be announced
at final luncheon for campaign
workers tomorrow noon at the Hotel
Mayf1ower.
According TO J. P. Hayes, manager
Of the orchestra, this summers
Sunset Symphonies" as the Ma
tional Symphony's Water Gate
concerts are called, will be given on
Sunday. Wednesday and Friday eve
nings over period Of six weeks, o
total of 18 concerts.
This schedule calls for more con-
certs than the National Symphony
has ever given at the Water Gate
in the past. Mr.. Hayes feels, how
ever, that the augmented schedule
is demanded by the constantly in
creasing population of Washington,
for whose entertainment little pro-
vision is made, and by the fact that
few will be able to get away from
Washington even for week ends.
The National Symphony is also
beginning its Water Gate season
earlier than ever before. One rea-
son for this is the weaahter, since
it has been decided, after q study
of the records, that there is less
chance of concert being rained
out In June than there is In Au-
gust. AS in the past, though, II a
concert is rained out on the sched-
uled night 1t viii be given the fol-
lowing evening.
Complete arrangements for the
summer concerts are naturally being
held in allegiance until the results
of the sustaining fund drive are
known. They will be announced,
however, shortly after the success
full completion of the campaign.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Prints and Dra,cines
By Daniel CARRIER.

A very Interesting collection, or
group Of prints and drawings by
Daniel CARRIER has been acquired
by the Corcoran Gallery of Art and
placed on exhibition in the south
east corner room on the first floor
to the left OF the entrance. The
drawings, Of which there are seven,
are in crayon, crayon and wash,
pencil and crayon and charcoal.
They are for the most part of fig
ures, especially pleasing among
which are Young Sculptor" (cray-
on) and ''Lamplight" (crayon and
wash of a young girl.
The rest Of the collection, and by
all means the greater number, are
etchings of subjects found out of
doors in the neighborhood of Mr..
CARRIERS home near Lumberville, Pa,
although again in this group there
are two or three figures.
Mr.. CARRIER is best known for his
landscape paintings, but he has also
done interiors with figures and
whatever presented itself to him as
paintable and alluring. The Corco-
ran Gallery is fortunate in owning
two of his canvases, April Land
scape" and South Room--Green
Street." the latter room in his
own town house, in which are
his wife and daughter. One of
his very characteristic landscapes
C"Tohickon'D was acquired a few
years ago through the Ranger Fund
for the National Collection of Fine
Arts and has been almost continu-
ously on view in the National Mu-
scum. Mr.. CARRIER is represented
in almost every important art mu-
scum in this country and has re-
ceived at the hands of his confreres
practically every important award
offered for landscape painting. The
subject that perhaps he has liked
best and interpreted with most feel
ing is quarry seen through screen
of trees beyond two streaks of silver
water. one the Delaware River and
the other the canal which for many
miles flows parallel with it. II ever
/ any one found beauty in the COM
monplace in nature and made il
obvious TO all beholders, ii was and,
happily, is Daniel CARRIER.
This same ability TO render SIM
Evening star., 1942-04-26
D. G.. Choral Society
Plans New Season

The Washington Choral Society
invites music lovers of the Capital
City to subscribe to its 1923 sea-
son and announces as its program
to be developed for public presen-
tation beginning next autumn
Requiem" by Johannes Brahms;
The Missa Solemnis," by Bee
thoven," or The Childhood of
Christ" by Berlioz, for January,
1913; THE Passion According to
st. John" by j. S. Bach, for the
spring of 1943. In addition. num-
ber of outstanding short secular
works are in present preparation for
use on patriotic occasions and for
entertainment in the camps as
needed.
In the past 10 years the Wash
ington Choral Society presented
publicly many of j. S. Bach's works,
such as the Christmas oratorio,
The Magnificat";; THE Passion
According to St. Matthew" THE
seasons, SIeeperS wake, also
The Requiem" by Faure and by
Brahms; THE Ninth Symphony, -
by Beethoven, and short master
works of various periods, including
some American composers.
Newcomers to the city interested
in choral singing are invited to be-
come members of the Washington
Choral Society, whose weekly re-
hearsals are held each Tuesday
night at o'clock in the music
room of Central High School. Audi
tions will be arranged for singers
by Louis o. Potter, director of the
society.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Jefferson Bicentennial
Exhibition Announced for '43.

Looking ahead a whole year, the
forehanded trustees of the National
Gallery of Art announced last week
that in 1943 an exhibition will be
held in the National Gallery to
commemorate the 2OOth anniversary
of the birth of Thomas jefferson,
April 13, l743. This will probably
coincide with the dedication of the
Jefferson Memorial on the Tidal
Basin. designed by the late John
Russell Pope, architect, and the full
length statue of Jefferson, the work
of Rudolph Evans, sculptor, which
when completed is to be placed be-
meath its dome. The exact scope
and character of the exhibition has
not yet been determined, but II
will, in all probability. present JET
ferson as the central figure in a
graphic presentation of his circle
and his time. Like all forward
Evening star., 1942-04-26
High School Event

The third Evening Of Music, pre-
sented by the senior high schools OF
the District will take place at Nc
Kinley High School Friday at pm.
Taking part in the program will be
the Brigade Band, Capt. ALI Harbo,
conductor; the Interhigh School
Band, Capt. Don P. McAdoo. con-
Quoting; the Interhigh School Girls
Chorus, Clara H. Burroughs, direc-
tor; the Interhigh School Mixed
Chorus. DR.. Edwin N. c. Barnes,
director; the Interhigh School Or
chestra, Capt. Vladimir Vasa, con-
ductor, and the Interhigh School
Boys Chorus, Eva Henderson, direc-
tor. Helen, MARCEL Bellman will be
the accompanist.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Chamber Mnsic Guild
Announces Summer Series.

The Chamber Music Guild, which
performed so successfully at Almas
Temple this past winter, will give
series of summer concerts in the
gardens of Dumbarton Oaks on
Tuesday evenings at 9 o'clock, be-
ginning in June. This is the guilds
third season.
A varied program has been ar
ranged, with several outstanding
artists appearing as soloists. Tickets
are on sale at Jordan's Office.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Draacines Of Indians BY
C0mins at Pan-A merican.

Twenty-one drawings of Indians
Of America by Eben F. Comins of
this city are now on view by in
vitation in the Pan-American Union.
Some Of these were previously dis
played in the little gallery of the
Department of the Interior, which
has, for the duration, been con-
verted to Office uses, but they are
sufficiently good 10 be worth seeing
again and again. Included in the
present showing is a set of portraits
of the Otomi Indians of Mexico, the
poorest Of all those in that remark
able country, and among the most
primitive. Also is shown a set of
portraits, that, by request, Mr.. Co
minis has given to the National
Museum IN Mexico City. These are
strong, impressive works and as
portraits full of personality and
character.
MIR. Comins' sets of portraits
of the Seri and Yaqui Indians
which have been on circuit for some
time are still on the road. They
have gone to the museums of Den
yer, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara,
San Diego, Tucson, Gallop and
Tulsa, creating in each place much
interest not only among artists but
archaeologists and students of the
Indian races.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Popular Prise in Wafer
Color Exhibition.

During the week Of April l1-lS
those who visited the Washington
Water Color Clubs annual exhibi-
ton in the Corcoran Gallery of
Art were invited to vote for the
picture each thought to be the best.
The Pool" by Lawrence E. LIE
Fevre of Chazy, New York, was thus
awarded the popular prize of $25,
receiving the greatest number of
votes. Second in popularity was
An American Scene"-a street in
a typical New England town-by
Eleanor Parke Gusts, and third,
Portrait of a Proud Persian"-a
handsome cat-by Louise NJ. Metcalf
who, like Miss Custis, is of this
city. This exhibition continues
through today,
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Music
Notes
Budapest String
Quartet in Library
Of Congress Recital

The Gretrude Clarke whittall
Foundation in the Library of Con-
gress VIII sponsor the second concert
in its current spring series on Satrr-
day afternoon at AIS in the Coolidge
auditorium of the Library. The
artists will be the world famous
Budapest String Quartet. which con-
siSts of Josef Roismann and Alexan-
der Schneider, violins; Boris Kroyt,
viola, and Mischs Schneider, violon-
cello.
The program will include two
major works. the Quartet in A
Minor. Op. 81, No. g" by Brahms,
and the Quartet in B Flat Major,
Op. 130." by Beethoven. The
Beethoven quartet will have as its
finale the Grand Fugue, Op. l33,"
originally intended for this purpose
but later issued separately. The
larger portion of this concert will
be broadcast. From 5 TO 5:45 O'Clock,
Eastern War Time, the Beethoven
composition will be on the air over
the network of the Columbia Broad
casting System.