davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Brahms Cycle
To Be Given
At Library

The Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation in the Library of Con-
gress will sponsor a notable series
of chamber music concerts which
will be given in the Coolidge
Auditorium of the Library. Under
the foundations auspices all of
the instrumental chamber music of
Johannes Brahms will be presented
over a four-week period. Eight con-
certs will be heard on successive
Wednesday and Friday evenings,
the dates being as follows: Sep
tember Is, II, %, "a, %, October
l, and 8. The famous Coolidge
Quartet civilian Kroll and David
Gillet, violins; Jasche Veissi, viola,
and Naoum Benditzky, violoncello)
will participate and will be assisted
by Simeon Bellison, clarinet, Carl
ton Cooley, viola; Sterling Hunkins,
violoncello; Weldon WILDER, horn,
and Frank Sheridan, piano. Because
of wartime transportation difficul-
ties, each concert will begin at
8:15 pm.
A series of concerts devoted to
the instrumental chamber music of
Brahms affords an opportunity to
study from many aspects a great
musical personality. A romanticist
at heart who found the classical
forms to his liking, Brahms ex-
pressed some of his greatest
thoughts for chamber combinations.
He knew the possibilities of writing
for small groups of instruments
(two, three, four, five or six), and
with consummate skill gave each its
full share of musical beauty. His
chamber compositions are gener-
ously supplied with those qualities
that make for musical greatness
profundity without dullness, bril-
lance of effect, fine structure,
variety of mood, and above all
melodic richness.
The Wednesday program will
consist of: Quintet in F major
for two violins, two violas and
violoncello, Op. 49," Quartet in
minor Tor two Vlol1ns, viola and
violoncello, Op. 81, No. q" Quintet
In G major for two violins, two
violas and violoncello, Op. ILL.,"
On Friday the following program
will be given: Sonata in F minor
for clarinet and piano, Op. 12O, No.
l." Sonata in G major for violin
and piano. Op. 49," Quintet in
B minor for clarinet. two violins,
viola and violoncello, Op. 115."
Tickets for these concerts will be
available on and after tomorrow
morning Cat $3.50 ann, at the box
office Of c. c. Cappel in Ballard's,
l340 G street NV. A service charge
of Is cents, tax included, is placed
on each ticket. Tickets may be
obtained either for single concerts
or the entire series, but no more
than two tickets for each concert
can be distributed to an individual.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
By ALICE EvERsMAN.

The exigencies Of wartime may
be allowed to interrupt the persu-
arce of music in many ways unless
care is taken. 1t would seem to
the majority of people that music
can be sacrificed to more urgent
needs although hard experience
should have proven the contrary.
At this time of the year when edu-
cational planning is occupying most
families, sufficient thought should
be given to the inclusion of music
study in the children's duties. Now,
more than ever, 1t Is necessary to
inculcate the finest principles of
living in the coming generation and
to link them up with the cultural
things that will stand as strong
bulwark against insidious teach
ings.
Since the last war, the progress
of music has been marked by gain
and loss. It's gain is to be reckoned
in the generalization of music ap-
probation and its loss in the ma
terial elements that have crept into
1t. The people of this country have
never known so much about music
as they do today with the music
programs in schools, the concerts of
all kinds and the radio broadcasts.
In the trying years that followed
the other war, desperation turned
peoples minds toward the seeking
of spiritual help and much of that
was found in the pursuit of music.
At the same time, new trend
developed, influenced greatly by the
exotic rhythms and dissonances that
gave an exhileration of spirit and
nerves. With the quickened tempo
In living, no one wanted to take
time to think for thoughts were too
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Columbia Tech Opens
Four New BUILDINGS

Columbia Tech will start the COM
ing term in the schools four new
buildings located on the former
Noyes estate at 1889 Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
Facilities provided on the new
campus include library, sunporch
study room, radio shops and class
rooms and fuorescent lighting. The
campus covers an area of nearly
$4,000 square feet.
The hothouse is being converted
into a daylight drafting room and
workshop and will be equipped with
a stage and acoustic properties SO
that it may be used as an audi
torium.
Paul J. Leverone, principal, has
announced plans for the construc-
ton of wing to the main building
1t will house eight classrooms, an
engineering laboratory and elevator
Heavy registration will make it
necessary for the school to continue
to use its old quarters on F street,
as well as the new buildings.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Mount Vernon Opens
Sessions Sept. Il

Mount Vernon Seminary will open
its fall semester on September o.,
members of the Board of Trustees
announced. Registrations in the
junior college and preparatory
school are now being made in the
administration building at 4340
Fordham road, at Massachusetts,
avenue.
To meet the immediate emergency
arising out of the war, the college
has organized comprehensive bus
iness course, which, together with
the liberal arts background. will en-
able students to take their place In
the various fields of the war effort.
In addition, all extra-curricular
activities have been reorganized to
contribute to the present emergency.
George w. Lloyd, president, an
nounces the following subjects in the
business course: Introduction to
business, the object. of which is to
give students some practical knowl-
edge of business organization and
management; secretarial account
ing, a course devoted to developing
the fundamental principles of ac-
counting and to applying them in
keeping books; shorthand, related
English, typewriting and Office prac-
tice. The use of duplicating ma
chimes, the principles of filing and
simple Office procedure are included
in this course to prepare students
for an initial job.
Two years of English, year o.
American Government, and a yeal
Of European history are the pre-.
scribed supporting subjects for the
business course.
Mount Vernon Seminary will con-
tinue to conduct the school at the
Fordham road location where ade.
quate classroom facilities. library
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Music Study Important
During Wartime

+, tragic. The result was a dedication
of mechanism at the expense OF the
emotional.
What ever may be said to the con-
trary, music Is essentially the ex-
preston of the emotions, The
mechanical part of it from any an
gle cannot and must not be over
looked but it should be made the
servant Of the emotional inspiration.
The present world crisis has brought
home forcibly that no spiritual con-
ISOLATION is to be had from an ex-
elusive occupation with the material
side of music. More and more a
turning toward the simpler heart
felt music expressed in melody and
born of sentiment is to be noticed
among musicians and laymen alike,
Since music brings surcease of
trouble for adults, it must not be
denied to children. They have no
need for the moment of assistance
of this kind but they can be pre-
pared for what the future may
bring. 1t is the duty of all parents
to equip their children with aids to
spiritual living of which music is one
OF the most important. No matter
how slight the musical education
may be its influence remains
through life.
In the economical adjustment that
must be faced, music can be followed
with careful planning. The mere
process of music study can be sup
plimented by reading which gives it
vivid and glowing reality especially
Tor children. Whatever is paid out
IN music lessons this year will bring
an inestimable return in character
forming in the young and in life
time gratitude to those who were
lar seeing enough to insist on some
music study for their children.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

The 10th year Of the Warrington
College Of Music and Preparatory
scl1ool opens auspiciously with sew
eral new activities scheduled. Ar
rangements have been completed to
have available in various districts in
the city, teachers Of the college and
prsparatory-schoo faculties. STU
dio branches viii be maintained In
Alexandria. Arlington, Bradbury
Heights, Buckingham, Capitol
Heights, Chevy Chase and Riyerdale.
Mile. Nadia Boulanger will again
be heard in lectures at the Phillips
Memorial Gallery as well as her Pc
RODS At the college devoted to the
teaching Of composition, conducting
and coaching in all repertoire and in
the study OF music literature. Che
waller Of the Legion Of Honor, for
mer head Of the cosmopolitan depar-
ment Of the Ecole Norrdale, Paris,
and Of the faculty Of the Fontai1,-
bleau Conservatoire, Mile. Boulanger
has exerted wide influence on con-
temporary American musicians. She
continues her teaching at the Pea
body Conservatory, also at the Longy
School In Boston.
Edwin Hughes, noted piano peda-
oogue and former Washingtonian, is
president OF the National Music
Council, an organization composed
OF representatives Of musical asso-
Citations Of national scope and activ-
ity now numbering in its member
ship some 40 such groups. Mr..
Hughes first teaching session occurs
on September Is.
The operate Workshop" under
the musical direction Of Fritz Mailer
and the stage direction Of DR.. Hans
Wolmut, will offer musical and dra-
matte coaching Of complete operas
OF the standard repertoire. This will
AFFORD development of an artistic
personality in musicianship, poise
dramatic expression and logical
stage action.
Mr.. Mahler has had an outstand-
ing career as conductor of LEADING
symphonic, operatic and radio or
chestras In this country and In
Europe. OF Czechoslovakian ex-
traction, he was born in Vienna
Wnere his father was professor Of
oriental languages at the University
OF Vienna. He is an American citi-
zen and has been identified with
the Julliard Summer School Of Mu-
sic since 1889 as teacher Of advanced
conducting, score reading and opera
conducting. Among his choral &C.
tivlties IN this country are the per
formance Of William Schuman's
This Is Our Time" at Carneeie
Han, Beethoven's Fantasy" with the
chorus OF the High School of Music
and Arts in Newark. N. j., the first
performance OF Casey Jones" by
Evening star., 1943-09-12
College Of Music Adds
New Features to Course

Roy Harris, at the Academy Of Mu-
sic in Brooklyn and Morton 0ould's
IA Song for Freedom" ct the New
York Stadium.
Mr.. Wolmut who shares with Mr..
Mahler the direction Of the "Oper-
attic Workshop" was also born in
Vienna where he received his en-
tire musical education. He obtained
a doctor of musicology degree from
the University of Vienna. After
staging many opera productions on
the leading stages Of continental
Europe he arrived In the United
States, where he became immedi-
ately afiiliated with the newly or
ganized Philadelphia Opera Com
pany. whose productions he staged
and directed from It's initial per-
Torrance in 1898 until the end Of
the 1923 season. The organiza-
tion's national success was In part
due to his brilliant manipulation
and correlation Of the theatrical
side Of the operas IN combination
with the purely musical end. Since
1899, he has been in charge OF opera
classes at the Curtis Institute Of
Music. Among his many successes
in this country (of which he is a
citizenD he has to his credit the di-
rection of the first English version
Of Debussys "Pelleas and Melis-
ande" and the world premiere OF
Deems Taylor's 'Ramuncho. juan
ita Carter, a former student at the
College Of Music, sang the role Of
Melisande under DR.. Wolmut's di.
rection last spring.
An addition to the vocal faculty Is
Wilburta Horn Oleson, native Of
| Bryn Mawr, Pa. Mrs. Oleson Is a
graduate both Of the University Of
Rochester and the Eastman School
of Music. She held a two-year schol-
arship in opera at the Curtis Insti-
tute under DR.. Hans Lert and then
went to Europe on an international
fellowship, studying at the Mozar-
teum In Salzburg. She has taught al
the Mississippi State College fol-
Women and privately and has ap-
peared In many successful opera
productions. She will be heard in
recital In Washington this fall.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

assembly and administrative Offices
occupy the second floor of the fire.
proof building at Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. Eight resident houses, acquired
last December when the Navy took
over the building and grounds on
Nebraska avenue, are located nearby
IN Spring Valley. Each is under the
supervision of a faculty member.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

You have a personal stake in the
Third War Loan. Every dollar you
invest in bond will return to you
in full, with interest. Every dollar
that you fail to save will boost your
living costs and defeat your hope of
a busy, prosperous America when
the war ends.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Concert Schedule

TODAY.
Chamber Music Guild, Alexander
Slarevski, pianist, assisting. Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, s pm.
TUESDAY.
Soldiers Home Military Band,
Upper Bandstand, 6 pm.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks,
WEDNESDAY.
Coolidge String Quartet, Carlton
Cooley. viola. assisting, Library Of
Congress. S:l5 pm:
l:4b p.m.
THURSDAY.
Soldiers Home Military Band,
upper bandstand, 8 pm.
FRIDAY.
Coolidge. String Quartet, Simeon
Bellison, clarinet; Frank Sheridan,
pianist, assisting, Library of Con-
gress. S:15 pm.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks. l
pm.
Concert Of Recorded Music, Pet
worth Branch, Public Library, 8 pm.
SATURDAY.
Soldiers Home Military Band,
upper bandstand. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
In Local Music Circles

The National Gallery of Art will
present the Chamber Music Guild
String Quartet tonight at 8 o'clock.
Alexander Sklarevski, pianist, will
assist in the Brahms Quintet In F
Minor, Op. a." Other selections on
the program will be Goldberg s
"Scherzo" from his string quartet
and Foster Gusikoff's variations on
o, Susanna" both of which will have
their first hearing in Washington.
The Florence Howard Studios of
Singing and Speech will open at
1408 New Hampshire avenue. The
Choral Ensemble of the Burial
Glass, Calvary Baptist Church, of
which Mrs. Howard is director, will
hold its first rehearsal on Saturday,
September 25, and sing for the first
time this season on Sunday morn
ing, September 26.
The studios are organizing class
in speech and verse speaking to
meet on Tuesday evenings. Details
may be had from Mrs. Howard. Dur
ing the past summer Mrs. Howard
has been at Chautauqua working
In the speech department of the
New York University Summer
Schools. She is head of the singing
and speech classes at Georgetown
Visitation Convent.
The Washington Choral Society.
Louis Potter conductor, will resume
rehearsals for this season on Tues
day night at the Central High
School, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets N. W., under the District
Recreation Department. Additions
and registration will begin at 7:30
and rehearsal at 8. Officers of the
chorus, William Bradford, presi-
dent, Edith Brooks vice president
and Helen Shenton, secretary will
be at the registration desk to well
come new members and give infor-
nation. Singers are needed in all
voice parts and cordial invita-
ton to join at this time is extended
to all who are interested. Principal
works to be given this season will
1uclude Handels Judas Macca-
baeus" and Honnegger's King
David"
Helen Miller Hudson announces
Saturday, September Is, as the date
for her work on piano and the week
OF October for harmony and ear
training. Registration will take
place at these times. Mrs. Hudson
is this week in New York City where
she is participating in two private
muslcales which will include groups
OF her songs.
Elena de Sayn, concert violinist
and violin instructor, has returned
from Rye, N. Y, where she spent
her vacation. Miss de Sayn re-
opened her studio at 1926 Fifteenth
street NV. Applications for en-
rollment are requested in writing.
esther Llnkins announces the re-
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Lewis Brown, composer and teach
er OF piano and theory, opened his
studio for the fall season on Sep
tember /. Mr.. Brown studied in
New York with A. Margulies, a
pupil of Rubinstein and Leschetisky.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

The Evangeline Choral Club will
start its regular wednesday evening
class work at the Evangeline Hotel,
1880 L street NV, with La Vergne
Fairchild Jeffries as director. Those
interested in joining the club should
apply to Mrs. Jeffries, Evangeline
Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

The Petworth branch Of the
Washington Public Library, Char
iotte H. Clark, branch librarian, an-
nounces the weekly garden concert
of recorded music on Friday eve
ming from 8 to $50 o'clock, with the
following program: Berlioz's "Sym-
phonie Fantastique," Bruno Walter
and Paris Conservatory Orchestra:
y Brahms Clarinet Quintet In d Ma
nor" Reginald Kell and Busch
Quartet. I.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

opening Of her voice studio at 3615
Newark street NV. She is equipped
to teach both adults and children,
having specialized in the latter field.
Together with her musical training
she has a normal school back
ground with several years of sue
cessful teaching in the District pub
lie schools, and eight years work
with backward, mentally and physi-
cally handicapped children in the
Cleveland Park Tutoring School
conducted by her sister and herself.
During this period of her career
she discovered that many backward
children were helped scholastically
through ear training and diction
work, and she devised her own
method Of teaching the tone-deaf
to carry tune" BY means of
this work Miss Linkins has saved
many an adult and child from de-
veloping an inferiority complex be-
cause they could not sing with
others. Her method has also helped
to correct speech defects.
Tamara Dmitrieff has returned
from a. trip South where she gave
a lecture on piano Instruction and
Constructive Criticism" at the Pub
lie Library Auditorium, Florence,
S. &C., sponsored by the Florence
Music Teachers Association. Nine.
Dmitrief gave a piano recital in
Florence on June S, and her success
has led to the formation of the
master classes which will be con-
Quoted from time to time, when she
can arrange her trips without inter-
ruption to the direction of her stu
dio here in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

will sponsor the Chorale Ensemble
in "A Grand Musicale" assisted by
guest artists from Howard Univer-
sity at the church, Friday at s:45
pm.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

The Social Service Department of
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Esther Linkins announces the re-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-28

zjutraj vrnil v naso tribo, smo
Z MIN napravili kratek process.
Virgil smo ga ma tia, neki Bic
loun pa ga je zadavil jerme-
nom. Falot je incl trdo zivlje-
ME kakor macka Potem
smo mu nateknili rukzak S ci-
garetami vred ter ga lepo virgil
v Drino. Kdo bi kadil take ciga-
rete! Zjutraj pa so ga iskali."
Moral SO razglasiti, da je
dezertiral," je bistro pripomnil
svejk, ida Sc je dolgo priprav-
ljal in da je pravil vsak dan, da
Sc izgubi."
'Kdo bi mislil ma take reci",
je odvrnil Vodicka. mi smo
storili svoje, "a ostalo Sc nismo
brigali. Tam je bilo to cisto lah-
ko. Vsak dan je izginil kdo, in
niti lovili jih MISC vec il Drine.
Tam je plaval napihnjen cuzak
poleg nasega razsekanega land
veraka lepo po Drini do Donave.
Kdor nj bill tega vajen, je dobil
majhno vrocico, ko je videl pr
vic tax PRIOR.
"Tistim bi pac morali dati XII
Nina" je rekel svejk.
Vstopila sta v barako S pi-
sarnami divizijskega sodisca, in
patrola ju je takoj odvedla v
kanclijo st. 8, kjer je "a dolgo
mizo S kupi aktov sedel avditor
RULER. Pred MIN je lezal del
zakonika, MI katerem je stala
napol prazna casa GAIA. PRAY
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-28

kar ie otresal avditor svojo ci-
gareto OBJ podstavku krucifiksa
in z drugo roko dvigal case, XII
Sc je prilepila ma zakonik. Nato
je listal po knjigi FIR. S. Krau-
sa z mnogoobetajocim naslovom
Forschungen zur Entwicklungs-
geschichte der geschlechtlichen
Moral.
"Was list los?" je vprasal in
ogledoval naivne risbe, skice in
slike moskega in zenskega spoil
mega ustroja, zbrane po ueenja-
ku Krausu po straniscih berlin
skega zapadnega kolodvora.
"Pokorno javljam, gospod av-
ditor," je odgovoril svejk, "ka-
merad Vodicka je prehlajen in
kaslja."
Avditor Sc je zdaj sele ozrl in
izkusal dati svojemu oblicju
strog izraz.
Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-28

daj! Torej glavno je, da 81 vi
del, kako so me napadli tisti
madjarski falotje. Sal sva ven
dar vse to storila ma skupni ra-
cum"
mic Sc ne boj, Vodicka!" ga
ie miril svejk. "Prava rec, sta
tt pred takimle divizijskim So
discern! Moi ljubi, veasih je BIZ
10 to vse drugace kratko. Ko
smo bill nekdaj v kasarni vsi
zaprti, nam je pravil ucitelj He
raj, XII je z nami sluzil aktivno,
da je v praskem muzeju knjiga,
v kateri so zapisane vojne
obsodbe il casa Marie Terezi-
je. Vsak regiment je incl svo-
jega rablja, XII je moril vojake
svojega regimenta in "a vsake-
ga je prejel terezijanski tolar.
Vcasih 81 je tax rabelj zaslu-
I'll do pet tolarjev ma dan. Kaj-
pada so bill takrat veliki regi-
menti in vedno so jih dopolnje-
vail po vaseh."
"Ko sem bill v Srbiji," je re-
kel Vodicka, $50 v nasi brigadi
obesali cuzake "a cigarette. Ire
ba Sc je bio lie priglasiti. Vo-
jak, XII je obesil euzaka, je pre-
jel deset sportk, "a zensko ali
otroka pa pet. Potem je zacela
intendanca stediti, in streljali
so jih, kar tropah. z mano je
sluzil cigan. Bio nam je sum-
1.-Two, cemu ga vselej ponoci xii
cejo v kanclijo. Takrat smo sta
Ii ma Drini. In enkrat ponoci, ko
je bill proc, 81 je nekdo izmislil
in je preteknil njegove reci: To-
pow je incl v rukzaku cele tri
skatle po sto sportk! Ko sc je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-28
Drustveni koledar
AUGUST

AO1OSl
1. augusta, nedelja. - Piknik
drustva "Nanos" st. 264 S. N.
P. ]. ma prostorih Donna "a
padnih Slovencev.
1. augusta, nedelja. - Piknik
drustva Nanos st. 264 S. N.
P. J. ma vrtu Donna zapadnih
Slovencev, 6818 Denison Ave.
5. septembra, nedelja. - Piknik
drustva "Soca" st. 26 S. D.
T., ma prostorih Donna zapad-
nih Slovencev, 6818 Denison
Ave.
OCTOBER
"a. oktobra, nedelja. - Prize
ditev S programom, priredi
podruznica st. 35, JPO-SS v
Slovenskem delavskem domu
ma Waterloo Rd. - Pricetek
oh 3. uri pop.
NOVEMBER
Ia. novembra, nedelja. - Pri-
reditev drustva Nv boj" st.
So S. N. P. J. v Slovenskem
delavskem domu ma Waterloo
Road.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-28
Mirna druzzina

S 3 osebami, isce stanovanje 5
4 ali 5 sobami. - Kdor ina "a
oddati, maj poklice MU. 1719,
ali pa sporoci ma 600 E. III St.
vrata st. g., M. w.