davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-07-15
west

Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Floyd OF New Or
leans, spent few days with relatives
and friends in and near West.
Little Jones Thomas visited his
father and sister last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Autry and Sarah
Thomas were visitors to Greenwood on
Thursday.
Mrs. Billy Weeks, James Weeks, and
sonny" Cade left Saturday for Fort
Mcclellan, Alabama, where they will
spend while with Billy Weeks, who
is in service there.
d. ID. Davidson was in town Friday.
Mrs. H. L. Bowie and daughter ar
rived Saturday to join Mrs. W. Z. Nc
Creary and Mrs. j. L. Aldridge for
trip to Forrest City, Arkansas.
Pvt. and Mrs. Pate Johnson spent
the week end with relatives and friends
in West
business callers in Lexington Wednes-
day morning
Mrs. Clyde Cade spent a few days
last week with her parents in Kosciusko,
returning Saturday.
Miss Eloise Truitt was a guest of
Mrs. Gordon Stubbs during last week.
Mrs. Stubs entertained with a lawn
party in honor of Miss Truitt, Misses
Ethel and Dora West Long.
Mrs. w. E. McCreary spent Thursday
and Friday in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Hand and family
motored m Moorbaad Snndav to v;sit
Mrs. Hands mother and sister.
]. c. Brister and sons visited in the
home of Mrs. 81 Brister recently. She
accompanied them to Leland where she
will spend while with her daughter,
Mrs. Evans Musselwhite.
Mrs. Kate Ellis, Mrs. Sadie Smith,
and daughter of Greenwood, were guests
in the A. ]. Stevens home Tuesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Davenport
greeted friends in West Monday after
noon.
George Parkinson is enjoying fur
Tough with relatives and friends in
West.
Mrs. S. l.. Murff, Thelma Beth and
Sam Murff and Grady Edwards were
among the number who spent Wednes-
day afternoon at Holmes County Park.
Later they attended the picture show
in Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewander Snavely and
children motored to Duck Hill Sunday
to visit Mrs. Halle Snavely.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. johnson spent
Sunday in Indianola with her brother,
M. A. Tankesley and family.
Mrs. Lynn Tate, Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Tate and family and Frank Tate were
in Durant Wednesday.
Christine and Louise Brewer of Crys-
tai Springs, are spending while in
the A. J. Stevens home
The Rev. Madison Flowers filled his
regular appointment at the Baptist
Church Sunday. He was entertained in
Miss Brock Alexander spent several
nights this week with her mother.
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Rosamond visited
her brother in Memphis Thursday He
is in the Baptist Hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs Eris Tate visited friends
in Emory Sunday.
Mrs. S. L. Murff Ruth Ray Campbell,
Thelma B. and Sam Murff were Kosci-
usko visitors Sunday
Thomas and Farron Cade left Satur-
| day for Hollandale where they will visit
their aunt, Mrs. Riser.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Stevens, Jr., Louis
Brewer and Andrew, III, enjoyed We'd
nesday afternoon at Holmes County
| Park.
Mrs. Denton Rosamond spent Thurs
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-07-15

lives, were: Miss Annie Hollum, R.N.
from Columbus, Ca; Miss Mamie HoI-
lum, from Yazoo City; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carter and Anne, from Jackson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hollum, Goodman;
Mrs. Bryan Hamilton and daughter
Sara 10, of Harperville; Miss Santa Hol.
ium. of jackson; and Corp. w. II. Carter.
from Camp Shelby. The latter enjoyed
several days furlough from his army
duties.
Mayor w. f. Meek visited relatives
at Eupora Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Selby Stafford and Miss
Selby Stafford returned last week from
visit to Mrs. Phillip McRae in Los
Angeles.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-07-15

day and Friday in the j. S. Rosamond
home
Ar. and Mrs. W. Fl. Taylor visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Conn of Durant,
Wednesday night.
Mrs. G. D. Thornton, Mrs. James
Bowie, Thelma B. and Sam Murff. Grady
Edwards went to Holmes County Park
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Cruise. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell Green of Water Valley. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Eris Tate Sunday after
noon.
Miss Fay Snavely spent several days
last week with with Thomas Cade.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Mason, Mrs. W.
R. Brock, Mrs. Hattie Mason. and Mrs.
W. d. Brock attended the funeral of
Tom Johnson at Midway Friday.
Mrs. ]. S. Fullilove and daughter.
Ann, Mrs. Sonnie Fullilove and Miss
Annie ID. Wright paused in West for
brief visit, on return trip from Du-
rant Thursday.
Frank Tate left for his home in
oklahoma City, Okla, Friday after a
visit with relatives in West.
Rep. W. Kinds Jumper of Tchula, was
West visitor Friday.
| Mrs. Harvey Campbell and children
were Durant visitors Thursday.
| Mrs. c. NJ. Tate and children, Billie
and Sara DELL with Mrs. NJ. b. Tate,
carried Frank Tate to Durant Friday
where he boarded the train for his
home in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Mrs. j. l.. Mason, Mrs. Hattie Mason,
and Mrs viii Brock visited Mrs. Tom
| Johnson in Walden Wednesday.
/ Mrs. Leslie Arnold spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Walter Brock, who
carried her to Durant to board No. 4
for Camp Lee, Virginia, where she will
visit her husband in the armed forces
Mrs. Ed Guess, Mrs. John jenkins and
Mrs. Blankenship of Durant, were West
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. B. w. Cresswell returned home
Tuesday after a two weeks visit to
her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Stanford, at
Jackson.
Mrs. W. r. Brock and Mrs. w. M
| Brock were in Durant Wednesday to
/ see Mrs. d. j. Crawford.
| Cayce Ellard, Jr., attended the FLA
meeting in Starkville this week
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Campbell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Arnold and
| family, Pvt. and Mrs. Pate Johnson en-
| joyed at watermelon cutting" in the
| W. l.. Campbell home Sunday afternoon
| Mrs. Tom Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Lott
and Lewis Johnson of the U. S. Navy
| spent while with the John L. Masons
| Sunday.
H. J. Johnson and Reed Wright were
business visitors to Grenada Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carly of Val
| den,, were business visitors to West
Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-07-15

Mr. and Mrs. w ID. Wilson and daugh-
ter, Triana, left Monda yfor Gatlinburg
Tenn, where they will spend their
vacation.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-07-15
Highway Commissioner

a. Provide all-weather, farm to market feeder
roads for every community in the Central Dis
trict.
Certainly the man who helped build our modern
highway system - who helped Mississippi get
more for her highway dollars than any other state
- is best qualified by experience and proven abil-
ity to do these four jobs.
Sidney Roebuck is that man. Re-elect him on
August 3rd and the four big highway jobs viii be
handled efficiently and satisfactorily.
Submitted to and approved by Sidney T. Roeback. ~
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-07-15

Mary Alma Boatwright has just re-
turned from a three weeks visit with
her relatives in Shubuta.
Robrt Autry, who has been working
at Mobile, Ala, is home this week
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-07-15


For Sheriff and Tax Collector
WALTER L. MURTAGH
JESSE H. WALTON
WALTER L. ELLIS
JIM CUNNINGHAM
]. H. (HOWELL) WARNER
For Circuit Clerk
MINNIE JORDAN
For Chancery Clerk
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS
or County Superintendent of Education
DOROTHY McBEE
For Tax Assessor-Holmes County
DENTON S. ROSAMOND
For County Attorney
PAT M. BARRETT
For Supervisor-District No.
EARL H. FOWLER
LONNIE C. BOATWRIGHT
B. R. HAMMETT
For Sup-rvisor-District No. 2
MARION S. ROGERS
For Supervisor-District No.
KIRK P. THOMAS
GEORGE REYONLDS
G.. F. BYRD
T. J. BROWN
For Supervisor-District No. I
MARTIN L. SMITH
For Supervisor-District No. 5
GEORGE w. ELLISON
N. B. PARRISH
For Representative
w. P. HAMMETT
C. A. KNOTT
L. o. SPELL
W. KINDS JUMPER
G. H. LOVE
G. j. EVERETT
For State Senator
J. STEWART WATSON
tor Justice of the Peace-District No.
G. D. McCALEB
WATT D. FORD
S. l.. WHITE
For Constable-District No.
Z BRADY H. DAVIS
sor Justice of the Peace-DistrIct No.
E. M. MCCLELLAN
]. R. JOYCE
For Justice of the Peace-District No.
w. L. ARNOLD
R. E. NETHERLAND
D. F. SHANKS
For Constable-District No. 5
E. S. STIGLER
For State Superintendent
of Education
MARTIN L. RILEY
J. S. VANDIvER
Cor re-election)
H. D. PICKENS
For Governor
DENNIS MURPHREE
MIKE sENNETT CONNER
TOM BAILEY
LESTER FRANKLIN
For Secretary of State
WALKER WOOD
(Re-election)
HEBER A. LADNER
For Lieutenant Governor
FIELDING WRIGHT
PAUL SPEARMAN
JOHN LUMPKIN
For State Treasurer
NEWTON JAMES
81
For Highway Commissioner
Central District
SIDNEY T. ROEBUCK
For Reelection
H. C. BLOUNT
For Public Service Commissioner
Central Miss. District)
JOHN T. SMITH
CLASSIFIED ADS
s~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~>~~->r-~~-~>>~~~>~~
FOR SALE 4 Full Blood Jersey yu
calves, z mo. old. No papers. $50.(
each. J. M. Powers. 11-2tn
SeN~~>~~s~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~s~.~s~~~s~~s~
FOR SALE-A few Fortenberry's pur
bred Hansen pedigreed leghorn cocl
rels, 9 weeks old, for breeding purpose
Fine for hatchery. Price $3.50. 81
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Prints by American Printmakers
Contemporary orks on Vie,v at the Library of Coneyess

All kinds of printmaking in
volve technical difficulties Difficult
ties which can only be overcome
through infinite patience and care.
To make good print in any me-
dium requires good craftsmanship as
we'll AS knowledge of composlticn and
the other A, B. C'S of art But here it
is seen that artists, in many differ
ent places, have achieved mastery
to surprising degree, not only in
etching but engraving, lithography.
aquatlntlng, wood cutting and the
various intervening methods-to say
nothing Of works in color as we'll as
black and white. It is surprising.
OF all the works in various media
here shown. perhaps the section in
cludlng wood cuts and engravings,
the latter both on wood and metal.
Is the most outstanding, while that
encompasslng lithography is the
least so. The works in color are
exceptionally original and pleasing.
including those done by means of
the silk screen.
Thirty five awards were made lust
Evening star., 1943-05-09

On Thursday evening at 8 30 the
Arts Club of Washington will pre-
sent a recital by Henriette Bagger
Plum. Danish mezzo-Soprano Mrs.
Plum is we'll known in Washington
for public recitals and her work a.
the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church, where she holds position
of contralto soloist. Schumann's
seldom heard "Frauenliebe and
Leben" will be the feature of her
program Theodore Schaefer will
be the accompanist.
At the tea given by f Pluribus
Unum Chapter, D. A. R, at the
Chapter House, 1882 Massachusetts,
avenue at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
the program will be presented by
Eleanor Westergren Brazil, soprano;
Randolph E. Myers. baritone, and
Edith Athey, pianist. The accom-
panist for the singers is Marjorie
Davis.
The regular monthly meeting of
Washington Alumnae Chapter of
Mu Phi Epsilon. national honor
music society for women, will be
held at the home of Ruth L. Nor
gan. 4815 Montgomery lane, Be-
thesda. Nd, tomorrow at 8 pm
At this meeting the newly elected
officers for the coming year will
be installed: President. Quinta
Jensen Frey: vice president, Carol
Bruce Wagner: recording secretary,
Dorothy Russell Todd; correspond
ing secretary. Olive Constance Pratt;
treasurer, Mary Louise Hill; his
torian, Susannah Armstrong Cole
man; chaplain, Gladys D. Pinching.
This meeting will feature the
younger generation of the Mu Phis
in musicale in keeping with Moth
ers' Day Those participating will
be Shirley and Robert Bellman,
Joanna NARROW, Leah Ross, Eliza
beth Ann Frey, Betty and Billy
Torrey, Nancy Fisher, and Doris
Jean Wagner.
Piano Teachers Forum will hold
their spring recital on Friday in the
music room Of Central High School
precisely at 7:45. Members of the
forum will present their pupils.
Public is invited.
District of Columbia Federation of
Music Clubs. Thelma Callahan.
president, presented a number of
youthful instrumentalists at the
Junior May Festival Concert Satur-
day at 1925 G street NV. Those
taking part were Carmelita Deimel.
Katherine, Jeanne and John Dolfis,
Shirley Butler. Gretchen Rath. Pa
tricia Richmond, Marion Greene.
Robert Crozier, Josephine Bogley,
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Guide to Art

consiitajion avenue "H't al s,xth II s7reet AH
W-Palntings and SCULPTURES By
sea masters as represented IN the
Chester Dale collection of l9th cen
tury French paintings, pain'lng> ard
drawinEs bv l9th century French
ARTISTS loaned BY French muse ans
arts. Chinese porCelalns. CERAMICS ana
Italian Renaissance and French I~th
SenrLf% furniture paintings 'oanei
sy =, Be!slan Govetnment. G,n, WeekdayS. ~
JEFFERSON exhibition to May Is.
NATIONAL MUSEUM Natural HIS
Tenn street NV National col!ec-
.toh OF me rtsNpalntlnsS, sculpture
DFypo!hts and draWines by George T
looln, through Ma. frs' floor PIC
Lorlal photoeraphs by the Ar!,ngton
Camera C4Cp OF Agnglon, Va. in
the foyer.
Ag,s and Industries Builsing Ma
r,aphy Salon prints from Popular
Phot0a!aphy. sundays and weekdays
,eXccpit. Mondays. q am 10 4 30
pm MONDAYS, 30 TO I 80 pm
ccRCORAN GALLERY OF ART.
Ses'n,eG2'h Ss f5Get snd New Yo,s ayS
n
artists also by lHtA century foreien
a"tlSfT, casts from antiuue Bsrve
hronzes. works ot contemporary Sculp-
jU.9. Clark collection. old masters
ana modern pa!nt!nss, RUGS, laces
ceramics. &c
SMITHSONIAN NsT1ru TON.
man oulld.nI, south SIDE # Mall a.
Tenth street NV DIVISION OF
Gpe GTaphle ATS, U. s. National Museum
Col!eci!on Of prints and illustrations
nlbltIouS.
Mali 5H Tv'jsth fHE7 Strec. S"vn s59S Soricn q,
tai art paintings and prints by
McNelI. Whistler. also other American
aEiists, DAILY except Mondays, 8
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, First
s,rocts SE DIVISION OF Fine Arts,
Exhibition Of. prints. American illus
tratIonS. archltectursl photogrsphs
,nPf PfHh4Ips Up MEMORIAL GALLERY
PAINTINGS OF contemporary artists.
chleNE OF, French ana American
schools also prints. Weekdays. II
m. TO n p,m-. Sundays. 3 to pm.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DIS
IRICT OF COLUMBIA. $50 street
and other textiles of the Near and
Far East Open Monday Wednesday
and FRIDAY. . to , p m. Admission pv
card. obtainable a. the office OF
Georae Hewitt Myers, 80 Fifteenth
street NV
ARTS CLUB. "nl7 I street NV
Paintings bv Richard Lahev.
PUBLIC LIBRARY. Eighth and x
streets NV W.--VarIous collections of
PRINTS and illustrations.
D. A. R. MUSEUM, Seventeenth
and D streets W.--Collection of
early American ceramics. costumes,
dolls, other decorative arts
CHILDREN'S S MUSEUM OF WASH
1NGTON. 42l5 Massachusetts avenue
W-Arts and crafts.
DAVID PORTER GALLERY, 1910
Thlrty-hrst street NW.-"April in
WASHINGTON"
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART GAL
LERY. o401 Sixth street wv
Prlze- winning mural designs. textiles
by Marianne Strengeil: Swedish
Weaving from Barney Neishborhood
House
PAN-AMERICAN UNION, Consti-
tuition avenue and Seventeenth street
W.-Permanent exhibitions of Latin
American arts and crafts.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Cathedral
OF 200 Voices in
Final Program
Army School Group
In Joint Choral
Offering Friday

The Cathedral Choral Society Of
Washington, assisted by the Army
Music School Choir of Fort Myer,
Va, Will present its final program Of
the year on Friday evening at $50
in Washington Cathedral. The
chorus OF 200 voices, which will be
under the batOns of two con-
ductors-Paul Galloway, the society's
permanent conductor, and William
Strickland. guest conductor-wiu
sing varied program Of sacred
choral music and will be accom-
panied by a 35-piece instrumental
group from the National Symphony
Orchestra and the great organ CT
the Cathedral, played by Richard
PurvLs.
The two conductors and the Or
ganlst, all prominent musicians IN
the fields Of organ and choral work.
are II present At the Army Music
School, Mr Strickland as an in
structor and Mr.. CalIaUay and Mr..
PurVis as members of the present
class. fridays program will be the
second by the Cathedral Chora! So
clety conducted by Mr.. Strickland.
the first being the performance Of
the MendelSsohn Elijah" last fall.
Mr.. Galloway, before Joining the
Army, was not only the socletv's per-
manent conductor but also organist
and choirmaster Of WASHINGTON
Cathedral. Mr.. Purvis was formerly
organlst Of the Philadelphia Svn-
phony Orchestra under StokoUskt
and Toscaninl and also organist of
ST. James Church. Philadelphia.
Two soloist.s from New York Dor
othy Baker and Edwin c. Stefe
have been engaged TO sing the solo
parts Of the program, which has
been announced as follows: Mozart's
'Lltany in B Flat" four motets. in
cluding Ave Verum." by William
Byrd; "Jubilate Deo," by Giovanni
Gabrielli; "Tu Pauperum Retueiur1 "
by Josquin Des Pres, and Give Ear,
. Lord, by Heinrich Schultz; tvo
cantlcles Of praise, "Jubilate Deo"
and "Benedictus es, Domino. j." By Mr..
Strickland, written by him II wears
ago, and the Dvorak ''Te Deur1. !"
Both Of the soloists are versatile
young artists. Miss Baker has sp-
peared throughout the. country in
concerts with Americas S outstanding
symphony orchestras and has sun,
many Of the major oratorios, which
established her as one of the coun-
try's leading oratorio singers. She is
now IN her sixth season as soprano
SololSt Al New York'S ST. Rartholo-
news Church. Mr.. Stefe will be re-
membered for his solo work with the
Washington Cathedral Choir. of
which he was member for many
years before going to New York last
season. He has appeared recently
on several occasions as sololst at the
Radio City Music Hall.
There is no admission charge. The
doors of the Cathedral Will be open
at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Budapest String Group
Offers Two Concerts

On Wednesday and THURSDAY
evenings the Gertrude Clarke Whit
tall Foundation in the Library of
Congress will sponsor two concerts
OF chamber music in the Coolidge
Auditorium by the Budapest String
quartet. The group will present the
same program on both nights which
Will consist Of three works: Mozart s
Quartet in D Major. K. V. SIS"
Hlndemlth's String Quartet. Op.
y, and Schubert's S Death and the
Maiden string quartet which utillzes
the melody of his famous song by
the same title. Hindemith. who is
now teaching at Yale University has
become more and more identified
with American musical culture.
Tickets for these concerts will be
available on and after tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock. They will
be distributed in the box office of
c. c. Cappel. in Ballard's, l34o G
street NV. A service charge of 25
cents is placed on each ticket, in
cludlng tax. No more than two
tickets or one concert can be dis
trlbuted to each individual.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
MicMaan Pr;ut.Uakcr
At Arts CInb.

An exhibition of etchings and
other prints by Reyrold Weidener
of Grand Rapids, Mich. occupies
the walls of the Arts Club reception
room His work is already known
here as he has exhibited with the
Washington Water Color Club
graphic seGtiono and the Miniature
Painters, Sculptors and Gravers'
Society. number of his entries
having bcon mentioned in this
column Some of these prints are
included IN the present display.
Mr.. Weidener works mostly in
etching, bl,' he shows also drypoints,
aquatints and mezzotlnts. His prints
reveal much technical facility and
have won for him on two occasions
the Kate w Arms Award at the
annual Of the Society OF American
Etchers. A more impressive tribute
to his work was the offer of john
Taylor Arms. one of our greatest
living etchers, to exchange a print
Of his for Mr.. Weidener's Evening
Storm, an impression Of which is
included in the current exhibition.
The artist turns his microscopic
vision and Well-cOntrolled line on
variety of subjects. Portraits, fig
ures. architecture, landscape, old
trees. cityscapes, animals. He seems
to be partial to dilapidated houses,
climbing crafty up steep inclines,
as In Pittsburgh People, OF perched
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Navy Violist
Is Soloist in
Concert
Emanuel Vardi
Formerly With
NBC Symphony

Emanuel Vardl musician, first class,
of the United States Navy Band
Orchestra, brilliant young violiSt, re-
Gently of the NBC Symphony
Orchestra, will be heard on the pro-
gram of the Lovette Choral Club
Nhen the group will be presented at
its 18th annual spring concert We'd
neSday evening at Barker Hall. Mr.
Vardi selections will include num-
berS uncovered by his own research
for little known works appropriate
for the viola. He will be accom-
panied by Margaret Vardi, pianist
Born in Palestine. he made his New
York debut at the age Of as a
PLAYER Of the piano. After six years
Of study of the violin at Julllard he
took up the viola.
Mr. Vardl was CO-Winner with
Roland Gundry, vollnlSI, recently Of
the Town Hall Endowment Series
Award for l943. The award, which
consists Of an engagement on the
Town Hall Endowment Series, Is
made annually to the artist not over
30 years Of age, who, in the opinion
of the Music Committee, has given
the most notable performance Of the
previous year MI Vardls debut
recital at Town Hall in February.
1874. was the first all-vlOla recital
10 be given there in two decades.
His recital of the following year
won him the award He is sched-
ulcd for his award concert on Feb
ruarx 9, 1914
The vocal soloist on the program
VIII be Carolyn Schultz, coloratura
soprano. Eva Whitford Lovette,
director, Will present the assistant
director, FTanCise Bass Wilson, in 4
portion OF the program Hazel Cake
and Anna KlmbaIl Will be incidental
sololSts.
The program Will be:
F:9.osac. The Klasdom of Our Gracious
Peter eRusssan fo.k song,
Far w.na and wesheP asq.So Msn.San Rz G4lGe[2 tos
nv Johann. ,Notveeian foIk song Greg
The Choral Club.
Cha son Dc, Mare An'olne,te JACOBSON
'DaNCIrE Doll PolGinl-La FoTse
Miss SchHte.
SOM a MarCe llo-NardI
Hab9nera' RaVel
Guitar MoSkoT XII -SaraSate
Mr. Ward!
'lnhammatUS q AccenSuS Rossini
The Choral Club.
Ha7ei Cake, solnlst
"Can'.ga de- Niger Brazilian ,.lumber
song Mlgnone
TIE Heart of NY Sweet" FRENCH tolk
song DalCro7e
Brush children PRAYER Wolfe
The Choral Club
FrsnCIse Bass Wilson. directing
"ChanCun ie salt ara from La File du
Regimen DoniZe'tl
The Rose Enslayes the NIzhrlneale
Rimskv-korSlkoT
waltz song, The Blue Danube" Strauss
Miss Shuttle
The Old Boa Zion tSouthern spiritual,
Incldcntal solo, Anna K Klmbal, Shure
Com 10 Walk the Golden Street" Negro
So.-i'Hal JuStls
'Tho WhistllnS Girl" 'Amerlcan mountain
tuneD Arranged by Haney
THE Choral Club
"Tocrata" Frescobaidl-Gs Scado
'NOttIi~ne Chopln-Vardi
Two Caprlces' 'unaccompanied> Pasanini
"Perpetual Motion NoVacek
Mr. vard..
The Muse o. Spring Dunn
The Choral Club.
l,,r, evil !,
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Nav Lectures 4 Announced
At National Gallery

A program of music lectures for
week ends in May is announced by
the National Gallery of Art. They
Will be given each Saturday at 8
pm. and Sundays at 3 and pm.
These lectures. presenting works of
art in the gallery's collection, will be
supplemented by music of the times
played by recordings, except for the
program of this Saturday and Sun
day, May Is, when Yella Pessl
harpsichordist, will be the soloLst.
The subjects and dates of the lee
lures are as follows: This afternoon.
italian Madrigals and Pastoral
Palntings'; Saturday and Sunday
May is. Georgian England and the
Italian Style; May 10 and 20, DE
busy and Impressiohism"; May IS
and q, The Romantic Age in
France"
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Nation-U ide Response.

To bc sure, there are more from
New York than elsewhere. but net
in unrea sonable preponderance,
while competing on an equal foot
ing for distinction are the works
Of printmakers in the deep South,
tho MiCdle West, the Southwest.
Far West and intermediate sections,
from East to West. North to South
A double decade ago this Would5not
have been the case One did not
then look to the States of WASH
incton, Oregon. Kansas Or Nebraska,
Oklahoma or Wyoming. Florida Or
Georgia for notable contributions in
this field. Some Of the seed soWn
by print societies, such as the So
ciety of American Etchers, the Chi
cago Society of Etchers, the Cali
fornia Printmakers, and others, and
by institutions such as the American
Federation of Arts. seems to have
taken root, firm root at that Here
is first harvest garnered under
national auspices.