davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-21
In Local Music Circles

jeanne and Jeanette Pool, twin
sopranos, will be presented in recital
by the Helen Turley Studios Tues
day evening at 8:15 o'clock in the
ballroom of the Womens City Club,
736 Jackson place NV. Saida Selby
will be at the piano. The public
is invited.
The program for the Sunday
music hour at the YWCA today will
be given by members Of the Wash
ington Alumna Chapter of Mu Phi
Epsilon, National Music Society
Marjorie Walton will present the
following piano pupils in recital
at Friendship House, GIG D street
S E, this afternoon at o'clock :
Bill Armiger, Evelyn Armiger, Alice
Chisolm, Evelyn Cutshaw, Bobby
Leeman, Marie Owen, Jacqueline
Rodbell. Theresa Santaiti and Rita
Sundstrom.
To his many published compost
tions, Lewis Brown, composer and
teacher of piano has recently added
the following compositions embrac-
ing special technical and melodic
points of interest: "Reminiscence, 4"
"Old Dancing Master" Song With
out Words, DAY Dreaming" Little
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Concert Schedule

TODAY.
Sunday Music Hour. Linda Sool
DENLY, vlohnlSt; Tamara DImItrleti.
pianist; Mary NJ. Burnett, soprano;
YWCA, > pm,
Christine CharnStrom. pianist;
Urico RoSSi, violinist; George Fair,
cellist National Gallery of Art,
pm.
TOMORROW.
aida" San Carlo Opera Co, Ma
tional Theater, $50 pm
Evening With the Vlctrola,' Pub
lie Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 1:3O pm.
TUESDAY.
Carmen" San Carlo Opera Co,
National Theater, $40 pm
Nine O'Clock Opera Co. Marriage
of Figaro" Constitution Hall. $50
pm.
jeanne and jeanette Poole. So
pranos, song recital. Women's City
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra.
Stanley Hall. $50 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks
Army Band, auditorium. Fort
Myer, Va, l:45 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Lucia di Lammermoor," San Carlo
Opera Co. National Theater, 2.30
Faust" San Carlo Opera Co, Ma
tional Theater, $50 p m.
Marine Band symphony Orchestra.
Milton Wohl. violinist, soloist, Ma
rine Barracks. $40 pm; Marine
Band, Marine Barracks, 1:45 pm.
Theodore Schaefer. organ recital
1t. 4. &. Gordon Barnes, baritone,
Ran Church, $50 pm.
Symphonic Hour. YWCA. 8 pm.
THURSDAY
"Rlsoletto" San Carlo Opera Co,
Nationa! Theater $50 pm.
Gunnar Johansen. piano recital,
Howard University, $50 pm.
song recital. Arts Club. $50 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra.
Stanley Hall. $50 pm.
Marine Band, concert and COM
munity sing, Central High School,
Army Band Ellipse. pm.
"CavaHeria Rusticana," "Pagli-
acci.' San Carlo Opera Co., National
Theater, $40 pm.
Earl VIVID, pianist. soloist, Depart
mental Auditorium, $50 p m.
Friday Morning Music Club, Lois
Abernethy, Katherine Tansman Speh,
pianists; Frances Tucker. soprano;
Linda sool DENLY. violinist; Barker
I WA. L ,ot d.m-
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1.l5 pm.
SATURDAY.
La Traviata," San Carlo Opera
Co. National Theater. 2.30 Pm.
III Trovatore, San Carlo Opera
Co, National Theater. S:30 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, $40 pm
Army Band, auditorium. Fort
Myer, Va, 1870 am; Pop" con-
cert. 6;45 pm. q
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Washington's season of grand
opera starts tomorrow night $50
o'clock at the National Theater
with Verdi's aida" the first OF 10
presentations by the San Carlo
Opera Co.. which will continue
through Sunday, March %. with a
final matinee and night perform
ances. From Washington the COM
pany will continue its 32d tour
through the Middle West and to
the Pacific Coast. The cast for
Aida includes Mobley Lushanya,
American-Indian soprano. in the
title role; Margery Mayer, the
young contralto of the Chicago
Civic Opera, as Amneris; Aroldo
Lindi as Rhadames, Mostyn Thomas
as Amonastro and Harold Kravitt
as Ramfis One of the features is
the San Carlo Ballet with Lydia
Arlova, premiere danseuse.
Nine. Lushanya's fame is already
international She made her Amer
ican debut after a successful tour in
Europe and has travelled long way
since she left her native State of
Oklahoma in protest against paren-
tai authority, opposed to her op-
cratic career. The Chlckasaws gave
her the name of Lushanya, the
bird that sings" which proved
prophetic. She is the first of her
race ever to attain world wide
prominence as an operate star
While the company was playing in
Boston recently Nine. Lushanya led
in the national anthem at recep-
ton given in honor of Nine. Chang
Kai-shek. at which the famous
wife of the Chinese general deliv-
cred her message to that city and
received large contribution for her
cause from the Chinese American
citizens of Boston.
Bizet's Carmen" will be sung
Tuesday night with the exotic Coe
Glade as the beguiling gypsy, Sgd
ney Rayner as Don Jose, Mario
Valle as Escamillo, Nina Scott, So
prano and newcomer to the San
Carlo ranks. as Micaela, and Harold
Kravitt as Zuniga. The Wednesday
matinee will bring the ever popular
Lucia di Lammermoor" with Doris
Marinelli making her first appear
ance with the San Carlo Co here
in the role of Lucia; Eugene Conley
will be heard in the role of Edgar
Stephan Ballarini as Henry Ashton
and Harold Kravitt as Raymond.
Faust" will be the bill for We'd
nesday night. with Dorothy Kristen
as Marguerite, Sidney Rayner as
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Nine O'Clock
Opera Company
Here Tuesday
English Version of
Marriage of Figaro
To Be Presented

The Nine O'Clock Opera Company,
currently on a tour OF "a cities ex-
tending from the West Coast to
Nova Scotia. comes to Washington
on Tuesday to perform Mozarts
great comic opera, the Marriage OF
Figaro" in Constitution Hall. The
performance will begin at $50 pm.
This version of the great opera
is a streamlined production given In
crisp idiomatic English and per-
formed in attractive modern dress.
Few set pieces of scenery and
grand piano on the stage for the
music make the production we'll
adapted to the limited stage facili-
ties of Constitution Hall. Nom
essentials in the old-fashioned plots
are eliminated and the story is con-
densed. The bridge of $50 years Is
spanned by the narrator, who helps
awaken the imagination Of the audi
ence.
The cast of the Nine O'Clock
Opera Company's performance Of
the Marriage of Figaro" Is as fol-
lows: Figaro, John Tyers. baritone:
Susanna, Helen Van Loon, So
prano; Basiho, Allen Stewart, tenor;
the Count, George Britton, BARI
tone; Cherubino, Vera Weikel, So
prano: the Countess, Lura Slower,
soprano; Antonio and the Narrator.
Gean Greenwell, baritone. At
the piano, Max Walmer.
Tickets for the Marriage Of
Figaro" are available at the Cappel
Concert Bureau. g.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Musical Institute
Plans Two Recitals

Washington Musical Institute,
1870 Sixteenth street NV, an
nounces two recitals, Junior and
intermediate recital Saturday eve
ming at O'Clock, and senior recital
of the college and graduate depart
ments on Sunday evening at $3.50
o'clock, March %.
Those taking part In the junior
recital are: Helen Boubjerg, Shirley
Altine, Jack Firth, Lou Hammell,
Claire Hammell, Rosa Tagin, Ma
rian Jensen, Andre Smith, John
Bauman, Patsy Burch. Raymond
Garcia, Winifred Taylor, Jackie
Hicklin, Nancy May, Elna Weimann
Mary Theresa Schwartz, Patty
Cochrane, Roy Van Norman, Zelda
Wollner, Mary Cassidy, Doris Hart
Patsy Wolfe, Jimmie Roamer, Billie
Norwood. Caroline Conrard, and
Margaret Stockett.
Those playing in the senior re-
cital are: Norman Weeks, Ruth
Kaplow, Bud Watson, Virginia
Knauer, Jane Malone, Helen F'rick,
Carolyn Koontz, Margaret McKon-
key, Eunice Murray, Adelaide
Kincheloe, Marjorie Hoagland, Betty
Reinhart, Dorothy Todd, Dolores
Marye, Dorothy Sornborger, Wilfred
Pelletier and Sally West.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Star on March 10. 1t is successful
realization of the subject.
The Rocks" by Henry Mattson,
which received the first Clark prize
of $4,000 and the Corcoran Gold
Medal. will not impress many
visitors as the best work in the ex-
hibition (discounting approximately
so paintings ineligible for prize
awards for one reason or another).
There is nothing soft and gracious,
nothing warm and inviting, in its
color scheme of black, dark blue and
green. But visitors should study it
carefully and note its power and
how it expresses the elemental idea
of rocks. The permanence, solidity,
stability, hardness and vastness of
the earths framework are sug-
gested: Qualities implied in such
phrases and metaphors as Rock of
ages" "a rock in weary land" and
ito build ones house upon a rock. 4"
Aaron Bohrod's painting "Wil-
mington Evening" which fetched
the second Clark prize of ST 500 and
Corcoran Silver Medal, is a drab
scene, competently rendered. This
artist has built his career upon in
terpretations of common subjects:
Edges -of-town, dilapidated build
ingSs down at the heels water
fronts. The subtle illuminations in
Wilmington Evening" are exactly
right, from the cloud -shrouded
moon and the lighted corner shop
and its warm reflection in the
street. One hopes that eventually
Mr.. Bohrod will turn his penetrating
observation upon places attractive
IN themselves; there are many in
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Lenten Church Music
By Choral Society

The Passion According to st.
John" by Johann Sebastian Bach,
Will be sung, for the first time here
in its entirety, by the Washington
Choral Society, conducted by Louis
A. Potter on Tuesday night, April
l3, at O'Clock in the National City
Christian Church, Fourteenth street
and Massachusetts avenue NV. The
Choral Society which annually pre-
sents an important musical offering
during lenten season, will be as
sisted on this occasion by six solo,
lists, four male and two female
voices.
The Choral Society will be as
sisted at the organ by HARLAN
Meyer, who is the accompanist of
the society during the absence in
the armed forces of Lyman Nc
Crary, at present lieutenant in the
United States Navy.
Opportunity is still offered to
newcomers to the city, particularly
those in the service of our own
country and Of our Allies, who have
previously sung this work-to enter
the chorus for this presentation,
provided they attend the next re-
hearsal on Tuesday night of this
week. Thereafter the chorus will be
closed to new singers until after the
Passion is sung on Aprill3.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Havana Girl" THE Happy Little
Clock"
Claire Taylor. young Washington
contralto. left yesterday to fulfill a
concert engagement at st. Mary's
Hall, Burlington. N. J. Miss Tay-
lor, who is protege Of Louis B.
Thompson of Washington, made
her concert debut at this famous old
college last season. Her program
for this concert includes three of
Mr.. Thompsons songs: Song of
the River" Through the Long,
Weary Years" and his most recent
song, Hope"
Queen Esther Chapter, No. 1, Or
der of the Eastern Star, Prince Hall
Aftiliation, will present Myra Pharr,
mezzo-soprano, of New York City;
Henrietta Brown, pianist, of Balti-
more; Gladys Hammond, soprano,
of Washington, and Katheryn Boy
den, pianist, of Rochester, N. Y,
students of Howard University
School of Music in a twilight lenten
concert recital at Israel C. M. E.
Church, New Jersey avenue and
Morgan street NV, this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Classical and secu-
lar works of Bach, Mozart, Schu-
mann, Brahms and Dvorak will be
heard.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Grand Opera Season Opens
Here With Verdi's Aida

Faust. Harold Kravitt as Mephis-
topheles, Ivan Petroff as Valentine
and Margery Mayer as Siebel. This
cast was heard here last summer
with great success at the Water
Gate. Thursday night "Rigoletto"
will be the offering. with Doris
Marinelli as Gilda, Eugene Conley
as the Duke of Mantua, Ivan Petroff
as Rigoletto, Harold Kravitt as
Sparafucile and Margery Mayer as
Maddalena.
Friday night will bring the popu-
lar double bill In "Cavalleria Rus
ticana" Mobley Lushanya will be
the Santuzza, Sydney Rayner the
Turiddu, Flora Sherman, Lola
Stephan Ballarini, Alto, and
Gladys Ecker, Mama Lucia. "Pag-
liacci" will introduce another new
Gallo discovery, Ann CARROTS, as
Media. Aroldo Lindi will be the
Canio and Mostyn Thomas the
Tonic.
La Traviata," one of the two
operas tthe other being La Bo-
hemeD where the heroine dies OF
consumption, will be sung at the
Saturday matinee, with Ann Gar
rotls as Violetta. Eugene Conley
will be the Alfredo. Ivan Petroff
Germont. and Flora Sherman, Flora
Saturday night III Trovatore" will
be the bill, with Elda Ercole as
Leonora and Margery Mayer as
Azucena. Aroldo Lindi will be the
Manrico and Mostyn Thomas the
Count di Luna. Harold Kravitt viii
be the Fernando
The final matinee on Sunday viii
bring Puccini's La Boheme," with
Dorothy Kristen as Mimi. Sidney
Rayner will be the Rudolfo; Sheils
Vogelle, Musetta, and Mario Vale
the Marcello. Harold Kravitt and
Stephan KoZakevich will sing the
roles of Colline and Schaunard. The
bill for the Sunday night perform
ance, with the cast, will be an
nounced shortly.
Carlo Peroni, who is called the
iron man of the opera for having
conducted more grand opera than
any other maestro in the country
Will be the conductor at all per-
formances. Louis Raybaut. as in
many years past. is the stage di-
rector. The San Carlo Ballet
headed by Lydia Arlova. premiere
danseuse, is noted for its youthful
beauty, spirit and artistry. The
orchestra is composed of a veteran
personnel. most of whom have been
with the organization for the past
| Is years.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Church Organ Recital

Theodore Schaefer, minister Of
music will present an organ recital
at the Covenant First Presbyterian
Church on Wednesday evening at
$50 pm. He will be assisted by
1t. jg) Gordon Barnes, U. S. N. r.,
baritone soloist of the church.
The program will feature a first
performance in Washington of
Psalm, cxliv, a solo cantata for
baritone and organ, by Eric Della
marter, formerly of Chicago and now
associated with the University OF
Michigan.
This program is the fourth in the
third annual series of musical
Wednesday evenings sponsored by
the church. There is no admission
fee and the public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Guide to Art

NATIONAL GALLERY. Constitu-
ton avenue at Sixth street NV
Paintings and sculptures by great
masters as represented in the Mellon,
the Kress and the Widener collec-
tons. the Chester Dale collection of
LECTION OF paintings and drawings By
18th century French artists loaned by
French museums, the Widener col
lection OF decorative arts, Chinese
porceiainS. ceramics and Italian Re
naisSance and French 18th century
furniture. French paintings loaned by
Belgian government. Weekdays. 10
a m. to 5 pm: Sundays, . to 10 pm.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Ma
tlonal collection of fine arts, Natural
History Building. Tenth street and
Constitution avenue-PaintnRs and
decorative arts, various collections.
FREER GALLERY, Independence
avenue and Twelfth street SW--
Chinese bronzeS, sculpture paintings,
Near East potteries. Whistler's Pea
COCK Room, paintings, etchings, lith-
otints by American artists. Daily
Except Mondays m. to 4 80 nj.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL Mu-
SCUM Smithsonian Building, the
Division of Graphic Arts Natural
history Building-Foyer; photographs
Club. Division of Photographs, first
foor-EtchinsS and pen drawings by
he!en Miller. Arts and Industries
Buildins,-Associaled Telephone Cam
era Clubs. Sundays and weekdays
except Mondays, am, to 4.30
p m; Mondays. 30 to 30 p M
IN IN = I5d,, ED STATES LIaRAR4 OF
CONGRESS. Department OF Fine hrtS
First and East Capitol streels--Na-
llonal print collection; cabinet Of
American Illustrations, Special ex-
hibiuon, Q Pioneers E,chings by
Hirst Milhollen
CORCORAN CALLER Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV
Paintings by American artists, also
by 18th century foreign artists, casts
IRON antique Barye bronzcs, works
oi contemporary sculpture, Clark col
lection. old masters and modern
paintings. rugs. laces, ceramics. etc
Eighteenth Biennial Exhibition OF
contemporary American Paintings
| PHILIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY.
1901 Twenty-first street N W.--Psint-
| mss Of contemporary artists chiefly
| Of French and American schools, also
prints, Work by pupils Of Karl
| knsths through March 20. Week"
| GAYS. II am 10 q pm. Sundays,
| TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DIS.
| TRICT OF COLUMBIA, 23A0 street
| W-Conta nlnR rugS. tapestries and
| ether textiles Of the Near and Far
| East. Open Monday, Wednesday and
| Friday. Hours. . to , m Adris-
| sicn by ard, obtaiuable al the office
| OF Georse Hewitt Myers, 80 FIJI
| teenth street NV
| ARTS CLUB. 2ul7 street NV
| Paintings and photographs by Eleanor
| ParEe CuStiS.
PUBLIC LIBRARY. E'ehth and
| streets N W-PcsterS and original
| paintings from owl through March
d A. r. MUSEUM, Seventeenth and
| D streets NV Childhood IN Early
| America
WHYTE GALLERY, 1890 Connecti-
| cut avenue NW.-l9th century
| masters.
PAN-AMERICAN UNION. Constitu-
| ton avenue and Seventeenth street
| NV - Exhibition by Roy Vincent
| MacNicol to March 81.
free Admission TO All the AboveS
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Arts Club Recital

On Thursday evening at $50. the
Arts Club of Washington will pre-
sent Bernice Hickman Gordon, So
prano, in recital. Mrs. Gordon moved
to Washington from Chicago two
years ago, and is now the soprano
soloist at Covenant-First Presby-
terian Church. Before coming to
Washington she appeared as soloist
with the Kansas City Symphony
Orchestra and the Chicago SYM
phony Orchestra and two years ago
she made a concert tour of the
Pacific Northwest and the North
Central States. She has a voice of
lyric quality and an extensive roper
toire in which she has been we'll
schooled. Theodore Schaefer will
assist Mrs. Gordon at the piano.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Gunnar Johansen in
Howard u. Series

The fourth recital in the Howard
University concert series will be
given by Gunnar Johansen, pianist,
on Thursday evening in Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel.
Mr.. Johansen was born in Copen-
hagen in 1906, in a family of musi-
clans, receiving first instruction from
his father when 10 years of age. He
gave his first concerts when IL, and
played then for Friedman who sent
the boy to Schioler under whom he
studied from 1918 to 1920 Hence to
Berlin for four years, studying with
Lamond, Edwin Fischer and chiefly
Egon Petri. He is returning this year
for second recital due to the in
sistent demands of the patrons.
The program will be as follows:
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Music
Moonlight Sonata
Is Feature of
1turbi Program

Beethoven's celebrated Moon
light Sonata" will be included in the
piano recital program that Jose
Iturbi, celebrated Spanish pianist
and conductor, will give at Consti-
tuition Hall next Sunday afternoon
March %, at o'clock, under the
management of Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey. incidentally, Iturbi was the
first pianist to be presented in Wash
ingtcn by Mrs. Dorsey when she be-
gan her career as a concert and re-
cital impresario in Washington a
decade ago.
Iturbi enthusiasts are looking for
ward to the pianistS Forthcoming
adventure into motion pictures, when
he plays the part of himself. Jose
Iturbi, conductor and pianist" in the
MGM production Of Private Miss
Jones'" which has the young singer,
Kathryn Grayson, as its star. De-
spite his duties as conductor Of the
Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra
and the concert tours that take him
from one end of the country to the
other, Iturbi makes his home in
Southern California. where the cli-
mate reminds him of his own sunny
Spain.
The remainder of the program
will include the Brahms Variations
on Theme of Paganini," a group of
Spanish numbers and the first
Washington performance of Drake
Saunders Bizarre"
Mrs. Dorsey also announces two
recital events of the first importance
in April: Nelson Eddy, baritone and
idol of millions. who comes to Con-
stitution Hall on Saturday evening,
April 3, at $50 o'clock, and Artur
Rubinstein. pianist, who appears
there on Sunday afternoon. April IL,
at O'Clock. Seats for all three per-
formances are available at Mrs. Dor
Sey's Concert Bureau.
PHILADELPHIA Orchestra
The Philadelphia Orchestra with
Gregor Piatigorsky, cellist. as solo,
iSt, announces an unusually varied
program for Tuesday evening, March
30. The program will include two
18th century italian and three mod
ern composers. The orchestra will
open with the Scarlatti-Byrn Suite
for String Orchestra" following up
with the Boccherini Concerto in B
Flat for Cello and Orchestra" one Of
Mr.. Piatigorsky's favorite numbers
Luigi BocchSrini was himself a cello
virtuoso before he turned to COM
position and much of his finest music
was written with the cello in mind.
To balance the classic section of
the program, Conductor Eugene Or
mandy selected Stills Plain Chant
for America" for baritone and Or
chestra with James Pease in the
vocal role. After the intermission
the famous cellist will play Paul
Hindemith'S Concerto for Cello land
Orchestra" written for him and one
he played for the first time with the
Boston Symphony recently. The
closing selection will be Ravels "Bo-
lero' chosen by request.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Corcoran Art Gallerys Biennial Exhibitio,

the United States, and they are just
as real as the slum sections.
The visitor must be alert or he
will overlook the painting which
won the fourth Clark prize of $500
and Corcoran honorable mention
certificate-"Convoy,' by George
Picken. This little picture with a
gray atmosphere depicts ships
steaming past Welfare Island, N. Y,
to join convoy. 1t is as incon-
Evening star., 1943-03-21
The City, the Country
And the Sea

Yet there are admirable interpre-
tations Of nature, and of mans
treatment of it, which is often detri-
mental. Many artists, like Aaron
Bohrod. prefer to depict neighbor-
hoods from which the residents
would move, if they could, and the
biennial has its share OF these dis
NAL places, made permanent in
paint.
But other artists see beauty in
unpromising subjects, as does Ever
EFT Warner in pittsburgh; he has
turned the smoky city into a SYM
phony i'll gray. w. Tony Carnelli
presents an engaging view of a
local subject, Franklin Park"
Happy Lobstering Ground" rich
in color and painted with gusto by
Andrew Winter, certainly deserved
the Palmer prize it won at the
National Academy last spring. An
other prize winner at that exhibition
was Zsissly's precise and peaceful
view of "Corea, Maine" These are
welcome additions to the biennial
as is Clifford Beals "Shipbuilding, "
brilliant performance, full of life
and air.
Spring in Devon" by w. Elmer
Schofield, is sunny blue and golden
vision of yesterdays happy world
1t is good to see this Philadelphia
artist again represented in a con-
temporary exhibition. He has spent
much Of his life in Great Britain
and is now living in Cornwall
Dairy Ranch" by Edward Bruce
who died only few weeks ago, is
landscape of outstanding beauty
So. too, is Georgina Klitgaard's far
reaching Fields" with their au-
tumnai coloring.
E. w. Fedflelds large, handsomely
painted .outh Window" Is the bi-
ennial, best interior. August
Afternoon" by Hobson Pittman, is
anotl er ingratiating work in this
category, with a romantic atmos-
phere.
There are very few religious paint
ings. Lauren Ford's Bethlehem.
White Christmas" presents in her
exquisite miniature technique the
visit Of the Magi in a New England
village-quite as appropriate as the
Italian Renaissance cities which are
the most familiar backgrounds for
this sacred theme.
Still life is well represented in the
biennial, with some excellent con-
tributions by Washington painters:
Studio Interior" by Oke Nordgren;
Marjorie Phillips Basket of
Peaches" paintings by Eugen Weisz
and Nan Watson and Mathilde M
Leisenrings Golden Bowl against
a turquoise blue setting.
The biennial will be on view for
six weeks and Washingtonians will
be repaid by frequent visits.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
BY Florence s. Berryman.

very carelessly done, the present
first, second and fourth prize win
ners will doubtless seem unim-
pressive.
Few people viii quarrel with
Raphael Soyer's Waiting Room"
which won the third Clark prize of
$1,000 and the Corcoran bronze
medal (also the Temple medal at
the Pennsylvania annual in Janu-
ary) and was reproduced in The