davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-09
La Scala Presents
.Castagna, Vinay
In Carmen Roles

Bizet's popular Carmen" will be
presented by the Philadelphia La
Scala Opera Company Tuesday
night at $3.50 with Bruna Castagna
of the Metropolitan Opera in the
title role. Ramon Vinay, the BARI
tone who became tenor and who is
recent addition to the "Met"
roster, will sing the part Of Don Jose
opposite Nine. Castagna.
Born in Chile Of q French father
and an italian mother, the noted
tenor was brought to France for
education and, upon completion of
the classical school, was sent to
Mexico to seek opportunities for
earning his living. 1t was by mere
accident that he discovered at a
Bastille Day celebration at the
French Club that he could thrill
people by singing. His first opcratic
role was that Of a baritone, however,
and 1t was not until he stepped, ,sin
to sing the off-stage tenor aria In
"Cavalleria Rusticana" that he
realized his possibilities. His SUBJ
sequent appearance in the tenor
role in "Otello" established .him
overnight. HeYmade his debut at
the New York City Center Theatet
tn Carmen" and sang Don Jose's
role again in the Metropolitan Opera
last February.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Brazilian Composer
And Works to Be
Heard in Concert

The second In . series Of con.
certs featuring Latin Americas out
standing contemporary composers
will be held this afternoon In tho
Pan-American Union at $3.50. Works
by Camargo Guarnieri, Brazilian
composer, will be presented by
Eunice de Conte. violinist; Mdia
Simoes, pianist, both Of Brazil and
former students Of Mr.. Guarnieri:
Nicki Galpeer, American soprano.
and Carlton Sprague Smith, Amer.
lean fiutist. The composer will ac-
company the soloists at the piano.
Mr.. Guarnieri has received sew.
|eral prizes, one for q string quartet,
|paayed here by the Chamber Guild
String quartet, which offered tho
award through r. C. A. Victor. Two
tof his violin concerti were given
the Samuel S. Fels and the Fleischer
Music Collection of Philadelphia
prizes. %
His Sonata No. g." played re-
Gently in New York City, will be
performed by Miss de Conte. Mr..
Smith will be heard in the "Sonatina
for Flute and Piano" He is widely
known in music circles for his versa
tility. A former chief of the Music
Division in the New York Public
Library, he lectured on Early Amer
lean music and has been vice chair.
man of the Committee on inter-
American Relations in the field Of
music, called by the State DEPART
ment in 1899.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
National Symphony
Adds Strauss Work

One Of the seven famous SYM
phonic poems from the pen OF
Richard Strauss, "Ein Heldenleben,
recently added to the National
Symphony's repertoire, will be given
this afternoon by the orchestra In
Constitution Hall at I o'clock. DR..
Hans Kinder will direct today and
Wednesday at the regular all-sub-
scription concert at $50 o'clock.
Rise Stevens, mezze-soprano of
the Metropolitan Opera, will be
heard at the Symphony Hit-Parade
fifth concert on Thursday at $3.50
pm, given under direction Of How
ard Mitchell. The singer has just
completed Carnegie Hail." q nln,
that will be shown soon in Wash
ington theaters. Born in New York
City of Norwegian-American par
ents, she has been singing since q
child ct 10. At II She Was given
d lesdtpsrde i4 a light separE snc
ATTRACTED the attention Of Anr
Schoen -Rene, weil-knowri @voca
teacher, who helped her to get q
scholarship at the Juilliard Schoo
of Music. Before making her debu
at the Met" the singer studied IL
Paris and Salzburg and, sang II
Europe and South america.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
De Lucca, Braggiotti
To Assist Benefit

The American Friends for italian
Aid, Inc, are sponsoring benefit
concert by Giuseppe de Lucca, for
merly OF the Metropolitan Opera;
Vivian Della Chiesa of radio, con-
cert and opera fame, and Mario
Braggiotti, pianist, composer and
humorist, on Sunday night, March
16, In the presidential ballroom OF
the Statler Hotel.
The return Of Mr.. de Lucca after
six years was recently hailed in
New York, when the baritone made
his appearance in Town Hall. While
Italy was a belligerent country, he
lived quietly In Rome and did not
sing until last November when he
came out Of retirement to perform
in the opera. He closed his &c
years association with the Metro
politan Opera in 1895, but returned
for guest appearances in 1910.
Miss Della Chiesa made a tour OF
80 concerts this season. Mr.. Brag-
giotti, a native Of Italy of American
parents. studied In this country and
in Paris.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Pebsi-Cola Competition

Artists intending to enter paint
ings in Pepsi-Colas fourth annual
art competition are reminded that
Saturday is the final day for receipt
Of entry blanks. They are to be
sent to Roland Mckinney, director,
Pepsi -Cola's Annual Art Compe-
tition, 9 West 57th street, New York
10, from which address prospectuses
and blanks can be obtained. There
are four regional centers for pre-
liminary selection. Artists of WASH
ington, Maryland and Virginia are
in the New York area, and will send
their paintings (before April 40 to
Regional Jury, Paintings Of the
Year, care Of Manhattan Storage IL
Warehouse Co., 601 Seventh avenue
New York 10.
Twenty prizes will be awarded
totaling $15,250 in cash: there will
also be 10 honorable mention
medals. and fellowships Of $500
each.
The New World String Quartet
will give recital Of chamber music
in the Phillips Gallery tomorrow
night at $3.50. The personnel: Paul
Wolfe and Oliver Colbentson, vio-
linists; Frank Scalzetti, viola, and
Fred Heoppner. cello. Mr.. Wolfe,
concertmaster of the Air Forces Or
chestra, was formerly with Leopold
Stokowski. His associates are also
in the service.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
New Officers Elected
By Masonic Council

The annual assembly of the
Grand Council Of Royal and Select
Masters Of Masons OF the District
Of Columbia elected the following
officers: John E.. Chrisman, grand
master; Robert 9. Tracy, deputy
grand master; Lloyd o. Miller;
grand principal conductor; Ralph l.
Hebbard, grand treasurer; Otto B
Roepke. grand recorder; John C.
Palmer. grand chaplain; Glenn C.
Russell, grand visitor and lecturer:
John S. Meade, grand captain oil
the guard; Henry H. Rehmann
grand conductor of council; Theo-
dore G. Lewis, grand, marshal;
Richard E. Titlow, grand steward
and Arthur Ridout, grand sentinel
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Water Color Clubs 5lst Annual Display
Dominated by Works of Local Artists
by Florence S, Berrymou

a ritual dance is abstract in effect
Horses" by j. Jay McVicker, has
its emphasis on design. Helen Bar.
ton Goodwin's Destruction" "a
pastel is one of the few abstrac-
tions shown. Its rounded shapes
and harmonious colors do not sua-
gest the subject.
I further admire the indomitably
conservative Red Cow" by Harry
Anderson Of Hyattsville, an artist
obviously untroubled by the "com-
petition Of the camera" and similar
threats.
The jury's awards for water colors
were: First, with an award of 500
Potomac Gorge" by Robert F
Gates OF Vienna, Va, second, with
an award of $50, Panorama" By
George Beattie, jr., Of Macon, Ga.
and third, with an award Of S25
Home, Sweet Home" by Douglas
Brown of Washington. Honorable
mentions: John Maxwell, Philadel.
phia: Richard Collins, Silver Spring
Md, and Mary McBurney Green
Rockville, Md.
Graphic arts prize of SIS was
awarded to Marion Cunningham
San Francisco, with honorable men.
tions for Hans A. Mueller of New
York City and Mr.. McVicker, who
lives in Saltwater, Okla.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Programs OF THE Week
TODAY.

CAMARGo GUARNHRI. Brazilian
composer, Eunice de Conte, violinist:
Nicki aalpssr, SOPRANO; Ldia slmoss'
paa.s' nm MUSIC aa q ana1.'sa Mr aua1ner en. so.
nats Ne "a fe9. ier ,ysl yyiolin, plane; .v.i;
Sss'F. sal ''sS s2u. nsn'Sh Mss 9silsss esn:ss
Smith. Mr.. Guarnieri; "sonatina No.
g." Miss Eimoes.
NATIONAL sYMPHoNY ORCHESTRA.
Or, Hahs Kinder. conductor; Con-
ssitution Hal: I pm; % Overture,
assaal.. aal,al,.: sgg;1!ssh spa ~ ssam'!ss Vs.
GAgh,T l,IE. cHAMsEa q . .. MUSIC fHhAYEas, .ha, g !
swsetman, harp: George y: ksnH'
elVsas YWcH. 4:st Se1s1 pm. aries:s ssprinEs.' 81
ma1sFtM Man: Mos.Ts. Ayf gssun nt.t h.' M.jef sssst
Mr.. Kang and ensemble: Mendsls-
Raff-Pochon The Mil" Baeh-
Gounod ave Maria" the ensemble.
LEWIS ATWATER, organ recital: All
Souls Unitarian Church, B Pm.
AMERICAN MUSIC FESTIVAL, John
siIsry 5skpstrisf Pfsno rss1si p EhsISnal Fansys
tisas sea:s. ss :" ols lssuielEs It Home
Aeur.s LsssaEd's Mask, Ghanlsr,s
..Tocests; . Fat MRs}or R John:onIs
s1nssa psssu Rico a''''aas Ths Isst aop.. q
Grand CAPRICE CUBAN"
citsl; Jsvish Community csatsr. 5
pm Hebrew, Ytddish and tredi-
tional melodies.
MONDAY.
NEW WORLD QUARTET. Phillips Gal
b Major. K. 4sss: Bioch's aPsy-
sages." BrahmS "ouarts. No. ., A
Minor. op. 81"
KATHERINE BACON. piano recital:
Howard gniysrsity, sac pm: francss. .s.
eSepiHns'ss H'asll.as:a ! M.,ea; Noe;
ksssrs kss; 90. -5su4 5 asssssss' sssa' sesns M3nSs
NATIONAL SYMPHONY oKcHEsTRA,
soThoed = concert. western We r., Hi1h
ainor';:: anos' .asllesrssto. slh from s.s, ?
thoven'. 'syMpbony No, r.: Han
del's LARGE LISTS Les Pre-
ludes."
TUESDAY,
COOPERATING CONCERT CHOIR AS
SOCIATION, Petworth Baptist Church,
S.15 pm.
MARGARET, WALKER BARNWELL, 20.
prano; Eugene Barnwell, bass; YMCA.
$40 Pm.
CARMEN" PEiladeiphia La Scala
Opera Company; Consultation Hail,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

washington galleries are Offering
an esthetic Lucullian feast this
month. No less than 20 exhibitions
have just opened or are about to
open, and the program will be
crowned the end Of the month with
the Corcoran's Goth biennial. Fur
thermore, Washington has q new
gallery, Artists Cooperative Of
Washington, at 1920 M street NV.
Some Of the exhibitions are here
for six or eight weeks, while others
are making only angel visits" "
Consequently, it seems advisable to
notice some Of the shows with re-
gard to their length of stay rather
than strictly according to their
Importance.
Conservatism Is Noted
In Water Color nnnaI
The major impression of the
Washington Water Color Clubs 51st
annual, just opened in the foyer
of the Natural History Building, Ma
tional Museum, is it's markedly con-
servative character. Odicers and
board members who constituted the
jury of selection are predominantly
conservative in their own work. But
in order to obtain such a show there
had to be large number of entries
of traditional work. The result Is
1853 paintings by as many artists,
about half of them Washingto-
mans, the others from many cities of
19 States.
Most Of the clubs officers and
board OF managers are represented.
Roy Clark, president, shows an airy
landscape, "The Orchard" somewhat
closer knit than previous work by
him. Edith McCartney's still life In
pastel, "Siamese Cat" is beautifully
textured. Iona Miller Keplinger has
sent one of her admirable flower
studies, Arrangement Of Peonies."
Prentiss Taylor shows a large land
scape with trees, nicely patterned.
Marguerite Mum unveils q panora-
mic view from her new studio win
dow. Benson B. Moore's Autumn
Hillside" is in the same vein as most
Of his landscapes, but Is avery pleas
ing one. Lee Atkyns' view Of Puz-
zletown is the best painting I have
seen by him this season.
It is impossible to mention even
majority Of deserving works. At the
risk Of being invidious, must fall
back on few personal choices.
I liked Paul Remmey's Winter" !"
barren landscape with a promise
of future plenty; Herbert Gute's
superbly painted Bridge. Edgewood
Park; Henry Gasser's strong "Prov-
incetown Hurricane" Eliot O'Hara's
Granite" austere and complete, a
monochrome in warm grays; Roy
Smiths beautiful Hills of Dover" :"
Edward Groves Shenandoah Noe
turne," and Frederic Whitaker's
large Mexican street scene, RE
freshments."
Dorothy Shorts lively water color
portrait Of little blond girl, Madi-
son Small Leary's pastel portrait of
a type, and BLUE Monday" "a wom-
an, at wash tub by Frances
M4Quillen, impressed me among the
small number Of portrait and figure
paintings. I also like Nicholas CO.
mito's Sunday Morning" "a boy
sprawled over the comics) which,
Gespite few flaws in construc-
ton, is unusual in subject and ap-
proach.
Mary L. Finley Fry's Indian
Pattern" in browns (Indians doing
Evening star., 1947-03-09
.SWV Auxiliaries
Special notices

0pSCIdI IIUtICES. T5..-19.
Petit Unit-Monday, evening of
games, Naval Lodge Hall.
Daughters of '98-Thursday, S:30
pm, 92l Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Miles Unit Friday, 8 pm, Pyth-
ian Temple, 20th anniversary.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
80 Prints on Display
By Society of Efchers

Neariy 6u prlncS. composing the
18th annual exhibition of the Society
OF Washington Etchers, I'LL all the
temporary exhibition space at the
Arts Club and will remain through
March "a. Approximately one-third
Of the show is q special invitation
section Of Portraits in Prints" i'll
cluding works by some of the great
est artists in the history of print
making. These are loans from sew
eral' New York dealers: Knoedler
Kennedy. Weyhe and n. v. Allison.
Such famous portraits in etchings,
woodcut and mezzotint are on view
as Rembrandt's Mother" Durer's
Cardinal Of Brandenberg," Henry
Nv" by Goltzius, and other 10th and
18th century portraits by Cranach,
Nanteuil. and Van Dyck; 18th CEN
tury Hogarth's Lord Lovat" and a
characteristic mezzotint by j. r.
Smith. The 10th and 20th centuries
are represented by portrait prints
in which many of the sitters are as
famous as the artists: Rodin by Bes-
nard; Victor Hugo by Rodin; Renoi1
by Forain; Forain by Walter Title;
Max Beerbohm by Will Rothenstein
Paul Robson by Mabel Dwight;
Timothy Cole by Auerbach-Levy, ano
others.
These admirable portrait prints
provide stid competition for the con-
temporary printmakers from Wash
ington and elsewhere, whose works
compose the greater part of the ex-
hibition. They make q praiseworthy
showing. One does expect these
5o-odd prints in many media to be
a parade Of masterpieces, but they
do include some excellent works
range from the abstract to the tradi-
tional, and comprehend many types
of subjects.
The society made two prize pur-
chase awards. Judges Alice Lee
Parker, Division Of Prints and Pho
tographs, Library of Congress, and
Prentiss Taylor, president of the So
ciety of Washington Etchers, be-
slowed the Washington area prize
on Three Horses" q lithograph BY
Loren Russell Fisher, and the prize
for the best print (regardless of art
lists residence), on George Con-
stant's etched portrait of Johr
Sloan.
Traditional and abstract prints
are hung side by side, producing
some startling effects, as, for In
stance, Ezio MartinelN's engraving
and soft-ground etching, "Fram.
menti," and John Taylor Arms love.
ly VALLEY Of Savery." Other superb
works are Armin Landeck's dry.
point, washington Square Vista,
Of New York's roots and chimney
pots; Reynold Weidener's mezotint
Storms End" with excellent tona,
values; Calvert Street Bridge" q
wood engraving by Shirley Thomp-
son, and Alan Cranes nthograph
''Toluca Market" Rowland Lyon
shows a clean-cut linoleum block
print, Mexican Garden"
"Fisherman's Wife," an old French
peasant by James Mallory Wilson
is so finely etched that the lines
have almost vanished. Ruth Starr
Rose shows two Of her prints sympa.
thetically interpreting Negro spir.
ituals. Ture Bentz's "Homeward'
has humor without caricature. Jesr
Sargent's Maple Sugaring" is ar
unpretentious depletion Of the sub.
ject.
There are effective and varied
distractions Of Michaele Manning
and Alfred Russell. The former.
''Biomorphic Composition" has gooe
spotting Of abstract shapes and tex.
lures.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
10 Paintings BY artists -
OF Washingf0n, Baifim

The Phillips Memorial Gallery's
major offering for the season is
the important retrospective Of more
than 60 oils, water colors and draw
ings by John Marin, which will re-
main through April Is. It fills four
galleries and the hall on the second
floor. Paintings by Artists Of
Washington, Baltimore and vicin-
ity," which opened simultaneously,
will close March "a. Nearly 40
works, mostly oils, represent as
many artists. nearly al Of whom
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Coming Events

A joint recital, for the benefit Of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase SUBJ
urban Hospital, will be given by
Tamara Dmitrieff, pianist, and
Betty Matoon Carroll, dramatic
soprano, March 13. at the Dmitrieff
Studio, 5612 Connecticut avenue
NV. Harden Church will be the
accompanist. This concert will also
mark rs years Of Mime. Dmitrieff's
musical activities In this city.
Emma Lazaroff Schaver, opera
singer, will give q benefit concert In
the Jewish Community Center to-
night at 8, presented by the Pioneer
Women's Organization of Washing.
ton. Proceeds will go to the Build.
ing Fund for Palestine. Accom-
panied by Matte Sadie Goss, she Will
sing Hebrew, Yiddish and tradi-
tional melodies.
Mu Phi Epsilon will meet tomor.
row night in the home Of Mrs.
Myron Writers, 2100 Plymouth Cir.
Gle. Gertrude Parsons Is in charge
of the musical program.
Final concert Of series presented
by the Cooperating Concert Choir
Association will be given Tuesday
night at Petworth Baptist Church
at 8:15. John Travis, minister of
music at the church. will be assisted
by Edward A. Carey Of Second Bap-
tist and Earl B. Lowder of Ninth
Street Christian, who will direct
their respective choirs.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Liturgical Music
Conference at tC.U.

A national liturgical conference
will be held at the Catholic Uni
versity of America March 10 and 90
with participants from many cities
and dioceses, sponsored by the music
department Of the Catholic Sisters
College of the university. The con-
ference is designed to promote bet
ter knowledge Of liturgical music in
church and school.
The second concert of the National
GaIlery's fourth American Music
Festival tonight at 8 will be devoted
to piano music presented by John
Kirkpatrick OF the faculty Of Cor
nell University. A champion Of
American composers he will give
local premieres to Ruggles' "Evoca-
tions": Mason's "Tne Quiet Hour u
Lessard's "Mask"; Chambers "Toc-
cata in E Flat Major" and Johnson's
Sonata"
Evening star., 1947-03-09

The Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma
will hold spring festival of music
Thursday night at $50 in Pierce
Hall. Patricia Griffin, pianist;
Hilda Nelson, soprano. and Grace
Powell, violinist, will participate.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
MARGUERITE BRICE, organ recital;
Memorial Chapel, Walter Reed Med
ical Center, $50 pm
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
IRA, Maj. William r. santeimanp,
Mssa: sssss ssTassk sssass T'si s hs1R is'ss gss
.Psssacsgli Fusue, e Minor;
nsr's iTIseums, Debussys "Danse
pISiini sna Ii. IN Nv vlsnns
Tschaikowsky's Romeo and juliet.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
oysgtae. sttsrsen Hall sse s'shopsRps
ymnahonys sesas ysu,t., Msn'r' NJ. r. wslsSas strsas.
Don Juan.
THURSDAY.
NATI3NAL sI3N s. sxMRH2Nys e ',.sH hit "a.
tor: Rise Stevens. IS messo- soprano. %
oo:ysIts,s. oysas. T %sS:Tss s,.s a9s:ionss si;:.:s
ssass AsaaiE ss st.vsas sas tsss ssse
syn.phons Brahms a.. "AYnsaTian
from e Mendeissehn's diSsan'se"A IA Midsummer Saanna;
asAss, sss ss,.naes ns:'St e. &: tseaNEahRaa's Nsh a
esss Egesnns dAreR: AlDR strsSss. stssns'ao&fsII Wales
From the Vienna Woods"
rAY sprps 4s.ssIEss 4 aeta nu.I. sI.m .,.sIs sh
Grimm. pianist; Hiids Nelson, So
piano; Grace Powell. violinist; Pierce
rAnMAahiss nMiai s;aS SSnPPTjFnRirxrv. Pm n,.n,,.. .xrry
MATOoN CARROLL. soprano: bene-
connsetieu. avsnue NV $40
pm.
SATURDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLuB.
bel Linton Williams. pianists; Rita
enssasis, olss ss 4iosehsf, nass, sssiat- aIa.
Hm:rs Hs; 9:rf:Sk koasnIns asa xTfnH nsoaa aso Men as
delssohn's ''ocIct."- ensemble; duo
Philip. Mis-. Mocf6es. Mrs. VII.
hams; French songs, Mrs. Spooner.
NAVY BAND. It. Charles prsndler.
conductor; Jesse Tryon. yiolinist. So
oist p AnassTiun insiso sso
Rhapsoay.' selections from Tschai-
First suite, 3 Kat: roSslls
"Entry "Eats.ii ii the GUESTS Quests fr; into ay1s. Wars.
burg" from Warmers -Tann-
hauser."
ARLLNGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY, Van
Iier Lanning. conductor; LYDIA
Langford Hinrichs. pianist. soloist;
Washington-Lee High School, $50
pm. "Audante,n from Diehn's 'Ro-
mantle 6ymphcny" Whites Sin
nolf's Concerto No. q" Miss Hin
rtchs.. Bruekner's Overture. q
Minor: rPoika," 'yugus," from
Evening star., 1947-03-09
PreSideafs In Lenfher

Portraits Of the Presidents of the
United States, done in leather by
Javier A. Montero of Havana, Cuba,
are on exhibition in the Hall of the
Americas, Pan American Union,
through next Saturday. The show
Is sponsored by the Ambassador of
Cuba, Senor Guillermo Belt.
The major interest is the medium
a combination Of painting, sculpture
and leather embossing. Prof. Mon
tero learned the technique dur
ing a sojourn in Spain and Morocco,
where Arabs pass on the secrets of
this ancient art from father to son.
The Cuban artist has spent seven
years completing his collection of
81 portraits. The heads, larger than
life, reproduce in high relief familiar
portraits and photographs (begin-
ming with Stuart's Atheneun type
Washington. Some are better
likenesses than others. But the la
Dor involved in all of them is OBJ
vious. The technique promises
much, when it may be applied to
original creations.
Prof. Montero was awarded in
1910 the most coveted honor in
his native land, the Gold Medal in
the national salon Of the Circulo
de Bellas Artes Of Havana.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

Katherine Bacon, pianist, will be
the artist in the Howard University
series tomorrow night at $3.50. Miss
Bacon's repertoire includes all OF
Beethoven's 80 piano sonatas and
the major works of Schubert. She
presented these during Beethoven's
centenary celebrations in 1927 in
seven recitals and in observing
Schubert's centennial in 1928.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
News Of Art and Artists
are well known here from former
exhibitions.

are well known here from former
exhibitions.
Augustus Vincent Tack's little
sketch-portrait of Nicholas Murray
Butler is complete in itself, digni-
tied and vital, an excellent likeness
Jerry Days large portrait of for
lorn young woman, "Sybil," i'm
pressed me as depicting q type
rather than an individual.
In the present show the most
charming paintings are among the
smaller works, Alice Atcheson's
Bouquet" Marjorie Phillips "Vio-
lets and Gardenia." John Gernand's
"Vignetted Bouquet" and "Rue st.
Medard," by Celine Tabary, for
examples. Eugene Weisz's solidly
painted still life of acorn squash
and other objects is an outstanding
traditional work.
Excellent little street scenes are
contributed by Jacob Glushakow and
Frank Aston c'Washington Circle')
Jacob Kainen's painting, 1.-THE
Street." appears to have been in
spired by the same subject as his
print at the Arts Club In the
Etchers' Annual.
William Calfee's task the Lark, /"
portraying the bird in an abstract
setting, is a good example of his
recent use Of innuendo in painting
apparently simple subjects.
There is considerable variety in
the distractions shown. Among
them are Ralston Crawford's strin.-
gent "Nacelles Under Construction:
Jack Perlmutter's brightly colored
Entering the Subway" with an
impact as sharp as the actual ex-
perience; Laughlin Phillips tonefui
Abstract Landscape" more assured
than previous works recall by him,
and Mary Watkins Hidden Rocks, 4"
which appears to draw inspiration
as well from wings, waves and sun
set.