davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-31
New Guild
Chamber Music
Series Begins
On Tuesday

The opening concert Of the Cham
Der Music Guild series will be given
on Tuesday at 8 pm. There will
be six concerts in the series, all to
be given on successive Tuesdays from
June 2 to July 7. Through the
courtesy of Harvard University Re-
search Library and Collection, the
concerts will be held in the gardens
of Dumbarton Oaks at 3l01 r street
in Georgetown.
The Chamber Music Guilds per-
sonnel has undergone a slight
change, with Emanuel Zetlin, violin
iSt, taking the first chair. The other
members are as observation-disclosures
der Levin, violin; Benjamin Sosner,
viola; Marcel Ancher, cellist and
founder. Mr.. Zetlin, for four years
professor at the Curtis Institute Of
Music in Philadelphia and a mem
Der of the Curtis Quartet in COM
pany with Carl FleSch, Louis Bailly
and Felix Salmond, was born in
Petrograd. At his graduation from
the Imperial Conservatory Of that
city at the age of Is, the jury, headed
by Alexandra Glazounof and Leo
pold Auer, awarded him the first
prize in violin. Following his gradu-
alton. he spent several years study
ing with Auer in Russia and Flesch
in Germany. Besides his concertiz-
ing America, Mr.. Zetlin toured Ger
many, Switzerland, Finland and
Russia.
The program of the opening night
will include Mozart's quintet op.
'108," Borodin's ''Nocturne From
String Quartet No. g." Jacobs
Quartet in Indian Themes" and
Ravel's Introduction and Allegro"
performed with the assistance of
Sylvia Meyer, harpist; Kenton Terry,
flutist, and Paul Garrett. clarinetist,
all artists we'll known in Washing
ton individually and through their
Joint appearances in this particular
number. Tickets for the series are
on sale at Jordan's box Office.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Evening Star. That was In the late
Nineties. He has since gone far,
winning awards and election to the
leading art associations of this coun-
try. In 1888, he was made
national academician.
From his earliest days Mr.. Warner
has been interested in painting city
pictures and it is of such that the
greater part of his current exhibi-
ton is made up. The first that he
did were of downtown New York
views looking across the East River
with the towers Of the Brooklyn
Bridge in the foreground. In such
views he saw and ably manifested
beauty as few have done, inter-
preting atmosphere and spirit of
suggestion.
He has preferred painting In win
ter rather than in summer and
whereas in the early days he often
showed the air filled with gently
falling snowf1akes, in recent time
fallen snow in city streets and rail-
way cuts has been employed by him
effectively in patterning his pictures.
To be sure Pittsburgh is not New
York but more change has come in
Mr.. Warmers paintings than that of
location. Obviously he has become
conscious of modern trends and has
reflected them, inevitably. Take for
example, the painting steel, Steam
and Speed"-a railroad train roaring
through a cut at such rate that
the houses high up against the sky
line seem toppling as from the
impact-or perchance pure fright.
How better could high-geared in
dustrial age be epitomized?
Less violent, but also typical Of
today, is painting of more recent
date. Snow and Steam"-which
Evening star., 1942-05-31

pictures homely section Of Pitts
burgh but in way which is rather
lovely-quiet. contented, busy, ideal
ized-but not too much so or beyond
the boundaries of truth. The COM
position Is in this instance espe-
cially fine, building up from the
putting locomotive in the foreground
to the cathedral-like church with
towers against the sky-a snow
blanket over all.
A third example witnessing to Mr.
Warmers versatility is entitled
Rain" Painted in 1867, it re-
ceived the second Altman Prize,
National Academy of Design, in
1887, and was shown in the Carnegie
Institutes International Exhibition
in l94l. This, too. is a city picture
painted in downtown section on a
very wet night. Old buildings stand
on corner; there are lights in some
shop windows, but not many; the
street lamps are balls of simmer
ing radiation, like balloons anchored
to posts; the wet street catches all
the reflections, like a pool or river;
a horse and cart are passing. On
the sidewalks a few figures of pass
ers-by may be discerned, while
against the night sky, like the back
drop in a theater, are shadowy sky
Scrapers with lighted windows, and
the stacks of a factory blurred by
the downpouring rain.
Among the 20 works shown there
are two exceptions to the city picture
scene, or that which recalls our in
dustrial age. They are a very charm
ing landscape Spring Flowing" /"
which reminds one Of Mr.. Warmers
earliest work which was particularly
sensitive and lyrical. and a still life
"a well but not esthetically equip
ped washstand - extremely we'll
done and reanstic-both Of which
evidence command Of medium and
independence in choice of theme.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Art Exhibitions
The National Gallery Of Art.


Permanent exhibits-world mas
terpieces Of painting and sculpture.
French paintings of the 18th century
special exhibition. loans from
French government and also Ameri-
can collectors.
The National Museum.
National collection Of fine arts
Section Of Graphic Arts. Permanent
collection. gifts BY art patrons. paint
ings. sculpture and objets dart.
E1hibi:ion Es III, Of f. portrait ,,v busts BY ns Ma-
Special exhibition Of paintings by
1gnacio Aguirre of Mexico, June l
to 2S.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
American paintings and sculpture:
Sss. SisT Eshstion of seuptnre of the
Western Hemisphere from the coliec-
tiOn of the International Business
Machines Corp. to June z.
Phillips Memorial Gallery.
Paintings from permanent collec-
ton. Special group of paintings BY
Russian-American artists.
Arts Club.
OIL paintings by Everett Warner.
N. A., and pencil drawings by bea-
trice Field. to June Z.
Public Library and Branches.
Main building, water colors by John
Greer, to May 81. Exhibition of
photographs Of modern dance. June
80.
Art Gallery, Howard University.
Lthographs representing 10 years
work in this medium by Prentiss
Taylor. through May.
The Whyte Gallery.
Paintings by Robert r. Gates. to
May 81.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Concert Schedule
Today.

of obo,ps if GhnTch MnsiS
Place Methodist Church, W, A.
Goldsworthy, Carl Mueller, Deane
Shure. directors. Mount Vernon Place
MfsnGss. BnGapsst csaIfn strna sua2tet Dm National
Art Gallery. lecture hall. ground
poofs 4us ss'sf Srec.SP oGness deorsstoTS ssRss
Presbyterian Church, 4:30 pm.
Memorial vesper services. Mems
Chorus, 176th Infantry. Sergt. Car
lin, director. Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church, 5 pm.
H orhy sws Nseionai Me@o
rial Church. 4:3O pm.
Elizabeth Somers Glee Club Mary
M. Burnett. director. Y. W. c. A.
District FedsEation Of .,,si Mqsic
Washington Club, 4 pm.
Tomorrow.
'victrols concert" Public Library,
Eighth and K streets NV. 7:30 pm.
p Sterling Is,I. w Wheslwrighti SbsnsI 1rsssn
Marine Band. bandstand. Marine
Barracks, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Chamber Music Guild String Quar-
tet. assisting artists, Dumbarton
Oaks. 31O1 r streAt. pm
Marine Band. Marine Barracks,
2:30 pm; Home for 1ncurables,
pm.
Army Band. War College. LAB
pm; formal garden, Walter Reed
Hospital. Nicholas L. King, saxo-
phonist, soloist, $50 pm.
Wednesday.
Marine Band, east front. United
States CAPITOL. pm.
D. Sterling Wleelwright, organ
recital Washington Chapel, L. D. S..
Thursday.
Marine Band, United States
Veterans HOSPITAL Mount Alto, z pm.
Friday.
Army Band. Kieg Garvin. Howard
Smith. Randolph : walters. William
Vogelson, trombonists. soloists, east
steps, United States Capitol, 2 pm.
Saturday.
Stanley Plummer. organ recital,
WASHINGTON Chapel, l. D. s., 8 pm.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks,
10 am. and p.m.
Army Band. War ooilsse. 11:30
an.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Massed Church Choir
Festival Tonight

The combined choirs Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
consisting of the Sanctuary Choir,
the Angelus A Cappella Choir, the
Cloister Choir, the Chapel Choir and
the Chancel Quartet, totaling 159
members, will be heard this evening
at 8 o'clock in a festival of Ameri-
can church music at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
The program will be directed by
three American composers, w. A.
Goldsworthy of ST. Marks Church
in the Bowerie, New York City; Carl
F.. Mueller, Montclair IN. J.,) A
Cappella Chorus, both of wnom will
come to Washington especially for
this performance, and Deane Shure
of this city. Their compositions
will form the program. La Vergne
Sims Jeffries. soprano; Shannon
Bolin, contralto; David Manley,
tenor; Arthur Tabbutt, bass, are
the soloiSts who will assist, together
with three organists, Edith Gott-
walls, Dorothy Girdner Bailey, Ralph
Kinison, and the director Of Chapel
Choir, the Rev. WILDER Wilson.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Budapest Quartet
At Art Gallery

Through the generosity OF Mrs.
Matthew John Whittall, the National
Gallery of Art will present in the
lecture hall on the ground floor
concert by the Budapest String
Quartet at $3.50 pm. this afternoon.
This concert has beer planned for
men in the service and their friends.
The program will last approximately
one hour. The selections to be
played have been popular on other
programs given by this famous
quartet.
Servicemen attending this concert
are urged to be prompt, since the
doors of the lecture hall will be
closed as soon as the concert begins.
The public will be permitted to take
all unoccupied seats after the per-
formance of the first number.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Everett Warner Paintings
At the Arts Club.

Everett Warner, an exhibition of
whose paintings opened last Sunday
afternoon in the Arts Club, 2O17 I
street NV, with a private view and
tea, has for a considerable number
Of years been member of the
faculty Of the College of Fine Arts
of the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology, Pittsburgh, but he began his
career as an artist here in Washing
ton, has always retained his mem
bership in both the Washington
Water Color Club and the Society
of Washington Artists and is at
present living here, being employed
in the Camouf1age Division of the
Navy Department, in making our
armed vessels as invisible to the
enemy as is artistically and scien-
tiflcally possible. He is, in fact,
despite his long out-of-town resi-
dence, almost invariably counted as
a Washington artist.
His early schooling was here: he
began his study of art in the local
Art Students League, at 808 Seven
teenth street, under E. G. MeSser.
Hobart Nichols, Wells Sawyer and
others, who have since likewise
made good" were among his fellow
students. For a time before going
to Paris for further training, Everett
Warner was the art writer for The
Evening star., 1942-05-31

The Chevy Chase Chanters, under
the direction of j. Horace Smithey,
director, gave an appreciation con-
cert for the National Press Club
music section, Thursday evening, in
the auditorium of the National Press
Club. The annual business meeting
of the chanters, will be held at the
home of Robert E. Kline, jr., 3
Primrose street, Chevy Chase, Md,
tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

, This afternoon at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church,
1410 Columbia road NV, me-
mortal vesper service will be held
for men in service and civilian de-
fense workers, at 5 o'clock. The
mems chorus of the 176th Infantry
will have charge of the music under
the direction of Sergt, Carlin and
they will perform several selections.
Claude Robson, organist, will be at
the organ. For the prelude he will
play Piece Heroique." Franck. and
for the postlude War March Of the
Priests" ("Athane). Mendebsohn.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Besides being q painter OF canvases
in oil pigment, Mr. Warner is an &C
complished water colorist, etcher
and lithographer-and now and
then he turns his mind and hand
to a bit of writing on art, as in his
young days on The Star.
Pencil Dra,Cinss by
Beatrice Field.
In the reception room at the Arts
Club at present and until June 7,
may be seen 18 charming pencil
drawings by Mrs. David Porter Field
Of Winchester, Mass. The subjects
set forth have doubtless been found
in the vicinity OF the artists home
and are typical Of the New England
that so many know and love through
summer residence. There are sew
eral of trees-sycamoreS, willows,
oak and pine; there Is one OF an old
quarry and another of an old house
at or near Rockport. Some Of these
drawings are of the ocean and ad-
mirably picture the surf breaking on
Cape AIMS rock-bound coast. Mrs.
Field Is certainly an excellent drafts
man; she has, furthermore, an ad-
mirable line and sensitive touch. To
be able to record with ones own
pencil so accurately and charmingly
things seen Is great gift and de-
lightful one.
Persons interested in the Arts
Club exhibitions but non-members
are accorded the privilege of free
admission on week day afternoons
from 3 to 6 o'clock.
Textile Museum Closed
For Summer.
The Textile Museum of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will be closed for
the summer months from May 80, to
September 16, 1942.
Robert Penn Commission
Robert Penn, q former student Of
Corcoran School Of Art, was lately
announced winner Of a competition
held by the Section of Fine Arts,
Public Buildings Administration, Fed
eral Works Agency, for two sculpture
reliefs to decorate the public lobby
Of the Tacoma Post Ofice, Wash
ington State. One shows a group
Of pioneer figures and the other that
OF single man STOPPING to dip up
handful Of water from a spring.
Twenty-seven sculptors, residents Of
California. Oregon and Washington,
competed, submitting 56 designs.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

fact that while keeping abreast of
the time and thoroughly open
minded to change. Mr.. Minnigerode
had so directed the affairs of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art that he
had not only carried out the foun-
der's ideals but helped to strengthen
the strong foundation upon which
all the fine art has been built and
will ever stand. To few has it been
given to render greater service.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

. II. GRAY SWAIN.
Baritone, iDho toill giue q re-
citaI this afternoon at Uni
Uersaltst National Memorial
Church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04
Quilted Bedjackets

No longer on "invoIid's delight"
but O must" for the one who
enjoys reodino in bed. Dointy,
florol printed royon sotin lightly
quilted for flexible comfort
lined with solid color posteIs. Sizes
ANAL, medium and loros.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04
.OUIL TEDCOTTOk
HOuSecOsalS
3.98

Bright, sploshy prints or dsmurely dointy ons'
you'll love the flottsrno comfort Mot
shsss washable. quilted cotton robes clifford!
Tiny ~ols's, handy pockets, sweeping skim.
three -ouorter sleeves. odd w 10 exciting. but
proetieoI. Iouneno weor. Sizes " 70 40.
second floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04

Fine ecru "Quoker" Ioce cloths TO
oroce your holiday tobIe or make q
oft thot will long be remembered.
Several potterns TO choose from in
popular 1890 size.
third floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

Already this year General Motors has delivered guns tanks
apanes, apane engines Diesel engines trucks Shells and
hundreds of other items for armed forces total value
Of more than billion dollars
tits spirit of boasulness that make this encouraging
report but with full realization that the job ahead will call
for greater effort on the part of all of US.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

ducon and engineers saving millions of productive
hours and thousands of of critical materials Through
the General Motors Suggestion Plan the factory workers
also doing their part and have made than 1000
sucve SUGGESTIONS for which they have received awards
in War Savings Bonds.
ALL PLANTS AT WORK ON WAR PRODUCTION
The 104 General Motors plants and operating in
cities and Is all production. So the
five General Motors plants in Canada Every General Motors
employee in laboratories factories and Offices working
for victory. From this production army ever
growing volume of weapons. munitions and equip
n'enf for our Army, Navy and valiant Allies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

This everncreasne contribution the effort being
made in the truly American through the application of
management experience engineering knowledge and
production nowhow AS result voluntary reductions have
already been made in prices saving
hundreds of millions of dollars
y how o. h
such w dd be Of h 10 N
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
SUMMER VACATIONS

Motor travel has decreased at
least nne-half and there is general
opposition to long motor trips. AS
hot weather comes peeping around
the corner plans are being made
everywhere for vacations to nearby
points.
The United States Travel Bureau
of the National Park Service has
plentv of support from everybody
in the government. from the Presi-
dent down. in favor of "the usual
summer vacation" But the plans
do not favor cross-countrv trims or
motor travel for hundreds Of miles
awav from home. The great Ma
tionai Parks are going to suffer
this Summer-especiall the favor
ite and popular ones that are To-
Gated in mountain regions, East
and West.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
CONTINUED srum Yir.s rass,

For the U. S. o. center is moi
confined to assisting the warrior
By its services it assures the rela-
tives back home that wherever their
loved ones are there is an organi-
cation providing them with as many
of the comforts of home as emer-
gency resources can muster.
The U. S. O. was born when the
nation was at peace, and in the
first months its primary task was
to set up reereational centers at
camps within the continental lin
its of the United States. In this
period, u. S. o. won wide admira-
tion for its energy and usefulness.
Since those early days the Or
ganization has been asked to meet
the demands of hundreds of thou
sands of new soldiers whose atten-
tion is given to winning the war.
So, the U. S. o. has followed
soldiers and sailors to the new
American outposts, to the Philip
pines, Hawaii and Iceland. At Pearl
Harbor the organization earned the
praise of officers and men alike,
Admiral Nimitz, commander-in-
chief of the Pacific feet, saying
that 'in the battle zones the U. S.
o. deserves the highest commenda-
ton for alleviating in part the dis
comforts of war routine"
Other Sussex county personnel
of the u. S. o. follows:
.GeOrgetown-Fred Whitney, Esq,
chairman.
Georgetown Rural Communities
Miss Anne B. Moore.
Greenwood-W. Paul Lord.
dgeville-William Ferguson.
Lewes-Norman Baylis.
Seaford-Karl X. Brown.
Laurel-Dr. James Marvil.
Delmar-Howard Waller.
Rehoboth-E. Clark Hill.
Milton-I. c. King, Jr.
Millsboro-Edwin c. Ryan.
DagsbOrO-Oscar Campbell.
Frankford-Mrs. Margaret Heath.
Selbyville - Senator Clayton Al
Bunting.
Ocean View and Millville-Thos.
E. Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
MAGNOLIA

A sub-district meeting OF thl
Young Peoples Organization wal
held here on Monday evening un
der the leadership of Rev. w. L
Beckwith.
Circle No. with Mrs. Edna
Johnson as chairman cleared $57.0(
at their bake held at the home Oi
the chairman on Saturday. The
committee wishes to thank all those
who helped. This amount will be
applied to the 1942-43 budget.
Mrs. Cora Wright accompanied
by her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luin Sargent and
daughter Mardel of Derry, Pa, re-
turned to her home here after hav-
ing spent the winter in Derry.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Green and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard FARRELL of
Wilmington were guests ON Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Ingram.
Miss Minnie Jamison of Whining
ton and Mrs. Isaac Orvis and son
Charles spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William OTvis.
Mrs. Emma Taylor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Taylor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schubert of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Donovan and son
Rossie, and Miss Betty Taylor Of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Jackson are
the proud grandparents of a new
grandson, Robert Bruce Jackson,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington
Jackson at Kent General Hospital,
Dover. Mrs. Jackson and the baby
are spending a month at her home
in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. White visited
relatives and friends at Lewes
Beach, Lewes and Milton last Sun
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris spent the
weekend with her children. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Quillen of Brack-
Elk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Jackson
were weekend guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. jackson.
John Boon of Trenton, N. j.,
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Bostic of
Dover visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Gourley On Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Watson of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Andrews, of Dover, were en-
tertained on Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Andrews.
All the mothers of boys in the
service are invited to attend ser
vice next Sunday morning as the
Sunday school will present each
with bouquet of flowers. Prepara-
tions are being made for the honor
ing of all mothers. The senior and
junior choirs in the morning, a
school program and a page
ant "The Uncrowned Queen" in the
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
THE FALL ELECTIONS

The Republican pow-wow in Chi
cago seems to have included a
challenge that now is the time for
all good men land women) to come
to the aid of their party" Wendell
Wilkie as Republican leader fur
nished resolution about the war,
and it was approved by the Ma
tional Committee of the party.
Republicans who have to face
the voters this Fall are trying to
avoid being called "isolationists"
The situation puts good many of
them in hole; but they succeeded,
at least. in laying out a workable
program at the Chicago gathering
Many Republican leaders are
struggling with confusing issues
and troubled consciences. Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Mr.. Wilkie are
pretty close together in. their war
opinions. which leaves Republican
candidates facing a hard, uphill
fight.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
MILFORD NECK

Miss Clara Smith, of Chester
Pa, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery Clendaniel.
Mrs. Bertha Harrington, of Mer-
chantville, N. j., was a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Clifton on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harrington, who visited
friends in Milford and this vicinity.
Milford Neck Methodist Church.
Rev. Harry H. COnnOr, Pastor
l was glad when they said unto
me, Let us go into the house of
the Lord.-Psalm 1921.
Sunday, May 10
2:00-Sunday School.
In all thy ways acknowledge
Him, and He shall direct thy paths.
2:S0-Sermon by the pastor.
There was good attendance at
church last Sunday. If you were
not there, you were missed.
Our Lenten season banks and
Easter offering realized s27. All
expenses and benevolences are
paid in full for the conference
year.
A complete report of all church
activities will be given in the next
letter.
This Sunday is Mothers Day.
There will be special services in
observance of this precious day.
The pastor desires that families
come and sit together in church.
The M. Y. F. met in the church
on Friday evening. There were %
present. A fine program was pre-
sented by the young folks. Rev.
Connor gave a splendid talk on
Faith. After an enjoyable evening
refreshments of fruit juice and
cakes were served.
The Ladies' Aid will meet this
Friday evening. May s, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. James Webb. president. will
preside.