davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Concert Schedule

Today.
Alexander sklerewski. piano re-
cital, Trinity Collere, 4 pm.
Chamber Music Club. Anne Far
quhar Hamer, director. Y. w. c. A..
Henry Gresor, pianist lecture
recital. Phillips Gallery. $50 pm.
Morton Robert Steinberg. piano
recital washington Club. $50 pm.
Tomorrow.
Robert Ruckman, organ recital,
washinston Hebrew Congresation
sisting, L. d. s. Chapel SPIN.
Evening With. the Victrola." Pub
lie Library. Eighth and K streets
NV, 7:30 pm.
Tuesday.
Navy Band symphony Orchestra,
Marine Corps Auditorium, Sis pm.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks.
Army Band. War COLLEGE. 1:45 pm.
Wednesday.
Jean Slater Appel. organ recital.
l.. D. s. Chapel, 8 pm.
Marine Band symphony Orchestra.
Marine Barracks. S15 pm.
Thursday.
Irene Lerch. Ethel Garrett -Kaspar,
pisnists. Joint recital Arts Club, $50
pm.
Saturday.
Budapest String Quartet, Milton
Katins. viola. assisting, Library of
Congress, 4:46 pm.
c. Grifith Bratt. organ recital. L.
d, s. Chapel. 8 pm.
Army Band. War COLLEGE, 1f;3o
am.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks, 10
am and pm.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

cause of war conditions the members
of this club, who, in most instances,
only give to painting their spare,
holiday time, have been, and still
are, seriously handicapped.
Minor S. Jameson's paintings In
oil of landscapes in Vermont and
elsewhere, made presumably last
summer and fall are. as always,
very good. revealing both the beauty
of nature and sensitive apprecia-
ton on the part of the painter.
Mr.. Jameson, furthermore has a
way of putting his paint on canvas
In such wise that the mere act is
delightful to the trained eye.
Roger Rittase shows two very en-
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Young Pianist in Recital
At WASHINGTON Club

Morton Robert Steinberg, a 16-
year-old pianist who won a four
year scholarship at George WASH
ington University. will be heard in
recital this evening at the Wash
ington Club at $50 O'Clock. Master
Steinberg will be presented by Fe-
hcia Rybier, who will be at the
second piano in Grieg's "A Minor
Concerto. He will play, in addi-
ton, Beethoven's Sonata Pathe-
tique," Chopin'S "Polonaise G Sharp
Minor, Op. 26, No. l." "Nocturne z
Sharp Major, Op. Is, No. q" and
Waltz E Flat Major. Op. "a. No. l."
Master Steinberg is the son of DR..
Alfred j, Steinberg of this city and
has chosen medicine as his future
profession.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Music
Notes
Noted Pianist in
Benefit Recital at
Trinity College

Alexander Sklarevski, distinguished
Russian-born pianist, will be heard
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in recital
at Trinity College. His program will
consist OF compositions by Bull,
Couperin, David-Liszt. Bach. Bee
thoven, Chopin. Rachmaninoff,
Ravel and Liszt.
This concert is the first In a series
of two benefit performances at Trim
ity College, directed by Marion U.
Rueth. assisted by group OF Trim
ity alurnnae. Proceeds from the
concerts viii be contributed to the
fund for the new science building
recently completed at Trinity Col
lege. Tickets may be obtained at
the college auditorium before the
performance.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

gaging still-life studies and an
amusing picture of a village street
jocosely entitled "The Flat Iron
Virginia Style" His color is in
variably rich and clean, his brush
full and free.
Oke Nordgren whose work has
In the past had an inclination to
drabness shows dramatic canvas,
vigorously rendered and distinctly
imaginative. 1t pictures a storm
swept bit of hilly country topped by
a gaunt house and enlivened by the
introduction of a frightened horse
tearing madly down steep roadway.
But with such a picture. powerful
as may be its rendition, who would
wish to live long? Work of art,
TO endure, must invite contemplation
and reward 1t.
One whole alcove is given over
to illustrative paintings IN gouache
Of birds and wild creatures OF the
woods and fields by r. Bruce Hors-
fall Of Nature magazine, who also
exhibited two landscapes in oils.
Garnet Jex. a very active member
of the club has contributed several
moderate size canvasses. midsum-
mer pictures painted in mountain
Gus country with increased
simplicity and decorative effect.
Rowland Lyon is one of the few
represented by portraits as we'll as
landscapes. He shows, too, both
admirably painted.
The present officers of the Land
scape Club are Henry Olson, presi-
dent; o. r. Darlington, vice presi-
dent; Stuart r. Freeman, secretary,
and Roger Rittase, treasurer. The
address of the secretary is 1704
Russell road, Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

this series the sensational nrina
donna soprano Of the Metropolitan
Opera, Helen Traubel. who made so
successful an appearance here last
winter as soloist with the National
symphony Orchestra. Traubels
forthcoming appearance under Mrs.
Dorsey's management, on Sunday
afternoon. January "a, will mark
her first recital appearance in Con-
stitution Hall.
Two noted pianiStS are included in
the roster Of the first Sunday series
artists: Vladimir Horowitz. that
most sensational Of Russian virtuosi,
and Jose Iturhi. noted Spanish
pianist and conductor OF the Roch-
ester Symphony Orchestra. Hor-
owitz viii be heard on Sunday
afternoon. February 7. and Iturbi
on Sunday afternoon, March 28.
The second series of Sunday after
noon events will open on Sunday.
November Is. with the only WASH
ington, recital next season OF that
eminent Russian pianist and COM
poser. Rachmaninoff. who will share
the pisnistic honors of this series
with Artn Rubinstein, the distin-
guished Polish virtuoso who was
heard here twice last season, once
under Mrs. DorSey's management
and once as soloist with the Phila-
delphia Orchestra. Rubinsteins re-
cital, incidentally, will be the fifth
and final event of the series, on
Sunday afternoon, April IL.
Between these opening and clos
ing dates Mrs. Dorsey will present
Heifetz. probably the worlds great
est master of the violin. who will
be neard on Sunday afternoon, jan
uary II; Gladys Swarthout. mezzo-
soprano, Metropolitan Opera Asso-
citation, on Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary 81, and John Charles Thomas,
baritone, Metropolitan Opera Asso-
cfati0n
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Dorsey Concert Series for
Nert Season Is Announced

Two series of Sunday afternoon
music events and one, or possibly
two, single evening concerts will
be presented next season at Con-
stitution Hall by Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey, Washington concert and
recital impresario, who recently
brought to close her ninth con-
secutive season in this city with the
recital of Nelson Eddy.
Mrs. Dorsey's first Sunday after
noon concert series next season will
offer five events, all at o'clock,
beginning with the concert of the
famous Don Cossack Russian Male
Chorus, Serge Jaroff, conductor, on
Sunday afternoon, November /.
The second event on this series will
be recital by Fritk Kreisler, the
worlds most beloved violinist, whose
narrow scape from death In New
York traffic accident last summer
made it necessary to cancel his
1941-42 tour. Mr. Kreisler, now
fully recovered, will be heard at
Constitution Hall on Sunday after
noon, December 6.
Mrs. Dorsey will also present in
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Landscapes and Flowers by
Daisv z. Erb at Arts Club.

The gallery at the Arts Club is
given over at present to a collection
Of paintings in oil by Daisy E. Erb, a
former student of the Corcoran
School of Art and most lately
pupil of Eliot OHara, in between
which came study under John Carl
son at Woodstock, N Y, and other
masters in Taos, N. Mex, Colorado
Springs and abroad.
The majority of the paintings
which she is now exhibiting are
landscapes done in Western North
Carolina where in whatever direc-
ton one looks there are mountains
closing vistas and defining the
horizon. 1t is a beautiful country
and the painter has admirably sue
ceeded in getting much of its beauty
into her broadly painted and color
full canvas.
She also shows three flower
studies es-delphinium, mountain lau-
rel and, perhaps most effective,
hibiscus. The latter are set fourth
against a deep-blue background,
laid on fatty in metallic pigment
which produces a decorative effect
but at the expense of atmospheric
illusion.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Somers Giee Ciab TO Gipe
Fifth Spring Program

The Elizabeth .Somers Glee Club
will present the fifth annual spring
program OF the club on May 4 at
GAS o'clock in Barker Hall, at the
Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and X
streets NV. The Washington Sim
fonietta, directed by Van Lier Lam
ming, will assist, and the "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream music by
Mendelssohn will be featured.
Washington Cathedral Choir
To Give First Concert
The presentation Of the Verdi
Requiem" by a chorus of $50 voices,
assisted by 50-piece orchestra from
the National Symphony Orchestra.
will mark the first appearance of
the Cathedral Choral Society Of
Washington, D. c. The performance
will take place In the Washington
Cathedral Wednesday. May 49,. at
$40 pm.
The debut Of the society will be
under the direction of Paul Gala
way, organist and choirmaster of
the Cathedral. Solo parts will be
taken by noted artists from New
York City. The performance will
be open to the public and no admis-
sion will be charged.
The Choral Society is the first
music organization of Its kind ever
to be undertaken. by the Cathedral.
Although 1t was not organized until
late in November. response to the
cali for voices to sing great religious
music in the Cathedral was so en-
couraging that plans were begun
almost Immediately for the initial
work, to be. presented next month.
Mr.. Galloway has been the director
since its inception and personally
has auditioned each member Of the
society.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
The One Hundred Best
Prints on Circuit.


versity reiterated this message by
the standard it maintained. 1t
consisted of 100 prints selected as
best from the Society of American
Etchers 26th annual exhibition held
in the new galleries of the National
Academy, New York. The collec-
ton which thus had passed two
juries was first exhibited in the
Grand Central Galleries, New York,
then sent here, from whence it
goes to the Oklahoma State Col
lege at saltwater, Okla, and thence
on an extended circuit. An inter-
esting feature was group of 80
miniature prints by some of the
leading American printmakers.
Among outstanding artists in the
field of the graphic arts repre-
sented in this exhibition and not in
the two previously mentioned were
Benson. Gordon Grant, Heintzel-
man, Higgins. Roth, Walter little,
| Mahonri Young and John H. Wink
Ter. There were also many new
names, which is always fair promise
for the future.
A Prinfmaker on
Print Collecting.
Andre Smith. one of our best
known printmakers, has written a
wise and delightful essay on print
/ collecting which every print col
lector should read for pleasure and
profit. 1t has been issued by
Harlow. Keppel & Co., print
sellers Of New York. as an Illus
trated brochure under the title
Concerning the Education of a
Print Collector" In view of the
multiple showing of prints here
now, the absence of printsellers and
the presence Of collectors potential
and habitual. the concluding para
graph of this essay may now ap-
propriately be quoted. Here it is:
IN these days when culture
rattles into our lives in Ford, and
college professors are stoking fur
nsces for fame and fortune 1t Is
tan Joking aSide) a consolation to
think that in the quiet corners
of the field of art there are men
producing works of art in a spirit
OF peace, pictures that will endure
beyond the present upheaval and
take high place in the orderly
world of tomorrow. 1t is today,
more than ever that we turn to art
as solace This the print col
lector understands. He opens his
portfolios and like the gates that
lead to the garden of delight, they
bring him the satisfaction and
pleasant contentment that only a
print lover knows"
The Landscape Club
Holds Exhibition.
The Landscape Club of Washing
ton is holding an exhibition OF
paintings by members. in the foyer
of the National Museum, under the
auspices of the National Collection
of Fine Arts, Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
The works are shown in oils anc
water color. the former are, however
far superior TO the latter. Perhaps
for this reason the collection as q
whole seems q little less good thar
J usual. but also 1t may be that BE-
Evening star., 1942-04-19

WARREN v JOHNSON. oRGANrsT
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
2sd and p SITS NV
1880 O'CLOCK
'Toceata and Fugue." ID Minor, Lemars
Evening star., 1942-04-19

annual. but only about one-fifth
of the works displayed are by local
printmakers-the remainder being
invited by distinguished out-of-
town artists. A very high standard
is maintained. The selection was
made by a jury consisting Of the
new president of the Society OF
Etchers. Prentiss Taylor: the head
Of the division of graphic arts of
the National Museum, Ruel P. Toll
man, and Nicolsi Cikovsky, member
OF the faculty of the Corcoran
School of Art, together with Jane
Watson, art critic and editor. Mr..
Taylor. Mr.. Tolman and Mr.. Cikov-
sky are themselves all printmakers,
and each is represented by single
example.
1t is gratifying to note In this
exhibition how well the local artists
stand with those from out of town.
Included in the local representation
are works by Hirst Milhollen. Ben
son B. Moore, Norman Anderson,
Inez Demonet, Minnie L. Briggs.
Rowland Lyon and Lesley jackson.
Special mention should be made of
etchings by Miss Jackson and Mr..
Tolman--by the former two soft
ground etehings, Folly Cove" and
Night" and by the latter straight
etching in line. "A Quiet Harbor"-
because of skill in handling and
charm OF effect.
From out OF town have come
prints In the various media by
most eminent printmakers-etch-
ings by John Taylor Arms and
Kerr Eby; Autographs by Stow
Wengenwroth, Charles B. Wilson,
Grant Arnold. Alan Crane, Ruth
Starr Rose (who, by the way. is ex-
hibiting at the Whyte Gallery at
present., Anne Goldthwaite and
others; wood engravings by Thomas
Mason, and linoleum blocks by Carl
Barnes, not to mention all. The
works are grouped by the medium
employed. which adds interest and
helps the layman to become ac-
ouainted with the outstanding char
acteristics of each.
Essentially is this a collectors
show. for here one finds a print by
Theodore Bronson, the eminent
French etcher, who as a refugee is
COW living and working in New
York. According to Prof. Focillon
of the University of Paris and of
Yale, also last winter instructor
in-reSidence at Dumbarton Oaks in
this city, Bronson is carrying on his
work in this new environment with
no less ardor than heretofore, find
ing In those he portrays that which
renews faith in the nobility and
dignity of mankind and in our land
scape discovering. with the sensi-
tiveneSs of poet" that beauty
which makes new the spirit In faith
and in hope. Thus is forced upon
the observer the fact that art is
not of one country or nation, one
era or time, but international,
eternal.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Who tDtH QfUe q piano recital
this epening at the Washing
ton Club.
series of eight concerts. Continuing
the plan inagurated this year. the
Wednesday evening series will be
operated on an all-subscription
basis; that is, only season ticket
holders win be admitted to the mid
week concerts and no single tickets
will be sold to the individual con-
certs
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Washington Priafmakers
Annual Enhihifinn

The exhibition in the National
Museum OF prints. so in number.
nov on view and continuing
throughout the month. is the So
ciety Of Washington Etchers' 10th
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Permanent exhibits-world mas
terpieces. French paintings OF the
10Th Century from the Louvre and
Provincial Museums OF France lent by
the French government. Also as in
definite loans from the Chester Dale
and Whittemore Collections
Evening star., 1942-02-27
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Feb. % R,-Prices quoted
IN dollars and thirty-seconds
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Approximate Sales Today
11:00 AM - 120, 900 1900 Noon 1906
100 Pm 240.000 300 PM 2s0. 900
Total $4,000

tUnit Of trading. ten shares; sales
printed In full In bankruptcy or reeeivsf-
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
panies Rates Of dividend In the foregoins
table are annual disbursements based On
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
extra dividends are not included. xd X
dividend. xr Ex rights. Also extra Or
50 II lar ar this year. { PAYABLE in stock Paia
last year h Payable in Canadian fumes.
K Accumulated dividends paid or declares
this year
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Exchange DisoIoses
.S2,229,56O Loss
For Last Year
Non-Recurring Items
Such os Building
Sole Included

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27-The New
York Stock Exchange, for the year
1941. today reported a net loss of
81 ,229 $50 after all charges, including
a S1604. 1859 loss involved in sale of
the IL Broad street building and
other homecoming items. COM
pared with net loss of 1881 ,348
in 1910.
The 1941 loss. including deprecia-
ton but excluding the non-recurring
losses from sale of capital assets,
however, was only s608, 1854, compared
with loss of 1895, TAG in 1910.
The big boards" operating ac-
count-the comparison of operating
income with operating expenses
was especially pleasing to members
The excess of expenses (including
depreciation) over income was only
$40, ,285, compared with s275,3 ,3o2 in
1910.
considering that the volume ot
reported business in 1941 was the
smallest since 1918. and in view Of
the fact that there has been an un-
interrupted shrinkage in market
activity since 1896, the exchange may
take pardonable pride in the sound
ness of its financial position today,
Emil Schram, president, told men,
bers.
Assets at the year end were s34,-
770,927, compared with 36,549 ,094
at the end of 1910. Cash totaled
s3,l62 ,371, against s2,262,S30 year
earlier.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Eastman Sees No Necessity
For Curb on Travel
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Feb. 27.-Despite the
heavy wartime pressure on railroads
there is no immediate necessity fol
civilians to curtail travel by rail
Joseph B. Eastman. director Of the
Office of Transportation, asserted
here today.
Its a problem that may have ia
be considered later" he said.
No tank cars for hauling oil are
idle. Eastman said in an interview
but not enough are available to re.
place oil tankers torpedoed in the
Atlantic. For short hauls, he said
increasing use is being made oi
trucks so that more tank cars will
be released for hauls from the
Southwest to the East.
The Office of Defense Transporta.
ton announced today formation oi
a Merchandise Warehouse Industry
Advisory Committee, to advise
Transportation Director Joseph B
Eastman on storage problems.
Among the members of the com.
mittee. and the States they repre-.
sent are:
Clem D. Johnston, Roanoke, pub.
lie warehouse, Roanoke, Va.-Ken.
lucky, West Virginia, Virginia, Ten.
nessee, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia
Florida.
Warren T Justice, president
Pennsylvania Warehousing and Safe
Deposit Co., Philadelphia-Pennsyi'
vania, Delaware, District Of ColuH1.
bia, Maryland, and that part of New
Jersey not included in the port OF
New York authority district.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
STOCK EXCHAN 6 E
7 r G A S U Y.

HOME OWNERS LOAN.
2ks 1942-44----- 100.24 100.24 100.2l
NEW YORK CITY Bokps.
So 1p30- l00A lf1L LOON
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. 27-Buying OF
shippers. millers and other process
sors today augmented professional
traders support as grain prices
tackled on small new gains early in
the session, but the advance was
lost later as a result of increased
short selling and hedging.
President Roosevelt's renewed at
tack on legislation prohibiting sale
of Government owned ever-normal
granary wheat and corn at prices
below parity attracted attention aft
er midseSsion.
Wheat closed unchanged TO "a
higher compared with yesterday,
May 1924, July 1905; corn, 3s-ss
down, May s65s, July 8894; oats,
ls-2s of; rye, 3s-4 down; soybeanS,
1872 lower.
Late weakness that developed in
corn reflected a similar trend in the
spot market. A major professor
was reported out of the market for
the time being after having re-
ceived substantial shipments re-
Gently. Short selling and lack Of
demand from professors were blamed
for the decline in soybeans.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Early Stock Advances
Reduced Sharply
In Afternoon
Plus Signs Remain
Shade in Majority
At Sessions S End
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-War bulle-
tins provided little bullish ammu-
milton for the stock market today,
but a moderate early rally eventual
ly faltered.
The list pushed up fractions to
a point or so at the start in fairly
active dealings. There was not much
follow-through, however, and top
gains were cut substantially in many
cases after midday. Plus signs were
a shade in the majority at the
close.
Transfers for the full session were
around 100000 shares.
Wall Street apparently saw a bit
of optimism in Southwestern Pacific
developments involving successful
smash at the japanese invasion ar
mada and indications strong REIN
forcements were arriving for United
Nations forces. At the same time
the Burma outlook was darker and
many with buying inclinations in
clined to clip small profits.
A few analysts suggested yester-
days late stiffening of trends and
today's forenoon swing may have
been due partly to technical factors.
1t was recalled the Associated Press
average of so stocks had fallen
around 7 points since the first of the
year to within touching distance of
the lowest mark since 1898.
Among the few stocks getting into
new high ground for the past year or
longer were Santa Fe, although this
favorite wavered at the last.
Bond Market Higher.
The bond market moved ahead in
leisurely fashion, with most rails
selling fractionally and some a point
higher as the final hour neared.
Evening star., 1942-02-27

Chicago Cash Market.
.. SAIL; No. 8. s0-s2t.; No. i. 76-so;
sample grade yellow. 1880; No. 3 white
96-97; No 4, 90. Oats. No: !. mixed
heavy. 5s: No. mixed. 5734; No. l white
5e-59A;, No, . 5s1z-5e; No. 4: 551z: No
l special red. 5S. Barley, mating, SO-99
nominal; feed and screenings. 51-61. non'
inal; No. . mating barley, 90. Flaxseed.
No. /. 2.3 3754-I .soybeans, No 3 yellow,
1s9: No Il. { .s4la; sample grade yeilow
nominal; timothy, 7.5o-1.75: alsike. 1880.
1900: red top. S.00-S75 red clover,
16.00-1s.00; sweet clover, $500 90.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
ON THE NEW YORK STOl
Bonds

By srivsts wire lirsss - TAs STAR
Evening star., 1942-02-27

War time means you'll have an
extra hour of daylight In which to
buy Defense bonds and stamps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
Funeral Services
For Thos. Mooney
In Local Church

Funeral services for Thomas G.
Mooney, 80, resident Of Montana for
"a years and Of Glasgow for much
of the time since its beginning, were
held Friday afternoon in the Glas-
gov Methodist church. The Rev. w.
l. Bennett conducted the service
In his talk he praised the pioneer
spirit. The Peterson chapel was in
charge Ct arrangements. C. w.
kampfer of Glasgow, who came to
Montana in 1878, and had known
Mooney fer more than fifty years.
sang two solos, Sometime, Some
how, Somewhere" and plains CT
Peace" accompanied by Mrs. Cor
den Vallandigham, who also played
the prelude and occasional. Robley
E. Mooney of Palouse, Wash, son
of the deceased, and his wife. were
present at the services. Many old
time residents of the city and vi
attended. P%allbearers were
Fried, Otto Christinson. carl
HammerneSS, Archie Bruce, Erwin
Stanley and N. L. Jennings. Burial
was in the Glasgow cemetery. Z