davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-01

2-pieee Plaid Toffeto Dresses,
5.95 Weye I4.95
IS Dresses-fulI skirt, low holter-cut beck
blouses. Royol-With green plaid. Sizes 9
to IS.
Skirts, 3.o5, Were 7.95 and S.95
50 Skirts-wools. corduroy, royons. vevets.
Slim and fIored styles. Dark colors postels.
Sizes 9 to IS.
W6L-Junior Miss Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Lingerie Reduced
Suits Reduced in
Time for Easter

M;sses'. Women's and haIf-sizes, IS oli-wool
.uits in toiIored, semi-toored and dressmaker
.tyIes. Your choice Of sobordine. crepe. fonneI'
novelty tweed and worsteds. Red, wine, purple,
aroy, royol, navy black, rust. ran, brow" and
beioe.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Felt Hats, z.25

Were 1000 to 1925
so hats in several styles. Smart eoIors: sroy,
ice blue. black, pink. violet, navy, brown.
white.
Millinery Scion Hats, Ats
Were 1900 to $500
Is Fabrie and felt hots. Violet, sroy. white,
gold, coffee.
Spring Strow Hats, 1000
Were 1900 to 1850
Is hots-severoI styles. coIors: novy, sroy,
black. New spring bonnet types.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Girls Apparel, Csc
NJ 10S s0c

$50 pieces in group, including cotton knit polo
shirts in stripes and solid eoIors; girls cotton
bIouses in cIossic or dressy styles. white o.
assorted eolors. Sizes to IA.
IS pieces Subteen Apporei----3.95
Were 795
Group includes dcrk cotton dresses, royons,
plain and pIoids. also few ehubbies in group.
Sizes s to IA.
WGL-Girs' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Washable cotton rugs
reduced.

Were Now
5'x5' Cotton floral on white 2z.5o 1850
4 @xo' Cotton loop. Green
and blue 6,So S.S5
4 27"x48" Floral embossed
cotton rugs. Beige and cedor- $50 $50
z 27"x42" Floral embossed
Assorted eoIors --------- e.s5 $50
4 27"x48" Oval scoIloped,
with florol center 1895 S.95
4 3'x5' Oval scoIloped, with
fIorol center ------------- 2l.s5 1898
27"x48" Oval scoIloped
with floroI center - lo.75 7.so
z 27"x48" Floral embossed
center ---------------- ll.5o '7.ss
! 2o"x36" Cotton washable.
i0'c ! 24@x4z" Cotton wo.bo5le '''0 ''''
! - so@~54" ovoI seoiloped.
chortreuse and red - 27.5o 1925
I 27"x48" Oval .scoloped.
Chortruse and red ------ l750 1850
; 3o"x54" Oval scoloped.
Solid eolors -------------- 27.5o 1925
4 Animal shoped nursery rugs.
Blue, pink white ---- 7.o5 5.95
rug ------1-----------.-- e.e5 4.ss
! 27'x48" Cotton ovo broded
rug ------------------ 7.s5 s.ss
rug .-----~~-----~----- e7.5o 1880
I 6'xe' KleorfIox rug, wool
embossed ------~--------- 1880 1898
embossed --1---NC-~- ~ $50 1925
3o"x63" KIeorflox rug $3.50 1895
Beige -----------------D 1850 ss.ss
Is yards Rug anchor. 48" wide.
lneoi yord $50 Csc
e'xI2' Cotton and fiber
rugs MuticoIors ---- 1886 1895
I o'xl2'l0" Wool Broodioon.
Beige carved ---------l58.45 $3.50
1914 Wool BroodIoom.
Green Coved ----------24o.5O 1895
WGL-Floorcoverines, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Sleeveless Blouses, $50
We're 1925 and 1925

We're 1925 and 1926
~ sleeveless blouses, several styles Cotton
velveteens and woods. IL to Is.
Were Now
45 Biouses, Vests, holters.
Skirts. Royon, wool, cotton vel 1875 to
veteen. Sizes 10 to l6 ------ 1926 5.e5
30 Corduroy Vests. Wool 5:00to
BIouses. Broken sizes ------ S,95 l.S5
IS Jaekets. BIouses, Holters,
Skirts. Wool, royon benooIine, 1895 to
foke fur fobric. Sizes 10 to i 1895 S.95
10 Sports Dresses-royons and
woos. Greens, blues, oroys. reds. 12.o5 &
10 to 1s ------ 1926 SIS
s6 Sports Dresses In woods and
royons One and two-piece
styles. PosteIs and dark colors. 1875 to
10 to 18 ----- 1895 1875
IS Sports Dresses, woods and
royons, in assorted coors and $500 to
sizes 5e95 22.5o
WGL-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Stationery Items at Savings


"a KoroseoI Thermo Keep
Lunch Kits, insuIoted bag keeps
food hot or cold for hours, COW
cred and lined with vinyl pos-
tic, insuloted with fber-elos.
Red, brown and bIock--- 2.o5 1.S5
~ Dri-FIo Laundry Marking
Sets leS ese
~ Simulated Leather Playing
Cord Boxes with hinged lids, LIS 7se
II Leather Lussose Tags with
one initial. Broken assortment
Of intlols $50 s5e
48 Metal Waste Baskets.
hand decorated, assorted COL
ors. some slightly domoeed-- l.4o 100
"a Cord TobIe Covers, royon
sotin quilted in green, rose and
wine ------,------- 2e5 I.7s
80 Plastic Picnic PIotes and
Cups co. 39c eo. 25e
100 Rolls Shelf Paper, orange
colored. l4", 20" and 28" Soc, ST, 3oe.
sizes ------ LIS soc, Use
~ Magnetic Bulletin Boards,
lexls ---- CSC IS.
So Leather Pocket Diaries,
~ le5l 100 soc
1881 LIS 7ss
W6L-Stotioney, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01

IS Roineoots in ceIonese Royon. Solid eolored
fitted coots and birdseye belted eoots. Were
$500 ----------i i%.oo
WGL-Coots and Suits. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01

100 pieces. Skirts-pIeoted, slim and fIot-
terine. Blouses-scoop neckline style, colors
to match or contrast. lovely posteIs. Sizes
9 to IS.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
IrreeuIors
Stropless Bros, 78e

sOere 200 to 500
200 bros, in cotton, royon satin, nyion. Sizes
32-3S. A, B, c cups.
lrresulors
Longtime Bros. 1.e5
Were 800 to 500
100 strapIsss and reeuIar-styIe bros. Cotton
botiste, royon sotin. nyon. Sizes "a to AZ. B,
c cups. Not oil sizes in each iobrie.
WGL-Corsets and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
All NyIon BIouses, 1.95

200 Blouses in group with split wee
neekline, pretty tuck and loee trim.
White only; sizes 81 to 38.
WGL-Blouses, Aisle IS, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

Were Row
Solid Mehosony Bedroom
Suite. Dresser and mirror,
chest -on-chest and double test
er bed ----------------37 $3.50 1850
Solid MopIe Bedroom Suite.
Chest, dresser and mirror and
double bed -------------2 -2se 90 1880
Large Magnolia commode- 90 1880
5 Walnut Vanity Benches 1900 $50
Modern Grey Woinut Ward-
" vie.orian Boudoil chair---- $500 $500 24.5o
Medern Soddle-finish Dresser
Base -------------------- $500 $3.50
ror ---,-----------------149.oo $3.50
Mahogany Double Bed and
Chest SO 90 l14.75
Modern Blonde Mahogany s.
drawer Chest ---------- 1900 $3.50
Double Dresser Base and Mir
ror cnd Double Bed in chom-
poene oak ok------------22 1900 1900
Solid Mopie chest-o Chest 10000 1850
Mahogany Desk vonity with
mirror -----------.----l -ll5.oo 1880
! Lotus Green Chest --------ll9.5O $500
! Solid Mahogany Dresser Base.
and Mirror with double bed $3.50 $500
WGL-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Junior Dresses
We're 1895 to 1926


foI
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Furs Reduced

I Dyed Mouton Lamb coot
Size l6 ---
z Dyed Mouton Lomb Goats,
Sizes II, IS ------
I Noturol Sheored Roeeoor
Coat. Size l3 ---
z MoIeskin copes. | dyed red
| dyed green ---
| oek-dyed South American
Proeessed Lamb Jocket. Size 10
| Lynx-dyed White Fox Joeket.
Size l6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| ek-dyed Fox Cape Stole =
I Natural Gray Chinese Kid
skin jacket. Size l7----
! Bioek-dyed Persian Pow coot.
Size II Observation-Disclosures
z Silver BIue-dyed Nor FIonk
Muskrot Muffs -
I Mink dyed Nor Flank Musk
rot muH -
! Natural Groy Chinese Kid
skin Muff --
Prices include 20qo Federal far
WGL-Fur Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01

IrresuIors
Nylon Trieot Slips, 5.85
If perfect would be S.95
so slips. White. pink. Sizes 81 TO 40.
Were Now
Is kyIon Trieot Blouse Slips.
White, champagne Sizes 81
10 Bed jackets. royon-ond-eot-
ton knit Red fion1neo. Me-
dunn, large 3.95 Ze5
IS Block kyIon Trieot Slips, ir
reeuIors. Sizes 81, "a, 38, 40.
If perfect would be - 6.o5 $50
W6L-Knit Underwear. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
BoueIe Knit Creepers, 1875

II DefteCf WONId De Z.y5
so two-pieee suits and eordisons, irFesulors.
Yellow, blue, white; sizes !, z. 3. but not all
eoIors in oil sizes.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Misses FormoIs GreotIyReduced
Women's Shoes Reduced

Were Now
81 pairs Slippers. yellow and
oonnel corduroy scuffs, yeorIino-
lined colfskin, green, blue or 1855
red 5.95 100
10 poirs Slippers. Ocelot scuffs,
blue, green and goid-coIor
slippers in corduroy. Also 3.5Oto
black royon velvet mules - $50 l.a5
40 pairs Joyce King Cole Boots,
green and brown suede 1l.5O GAS
80 pairs Motrx and BoIonee-
in-Motion oxfords and Pumps
with medium heels Some with
plotform soles. Black and 1885
brown suede and black Golf 2Oo5 s.S5
81 poirs Hish-style Pumps with
high and medium heels. Ton
Golf, black and brown suede
and black suede ond Golf COM p o5 to
bnotlon ---------- ------ 1895 l4.85
WJl-Womens Shoes Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Slightly Irregular NyIon
Hose, pair lis

II perfect would sell for I.55 and It's. 48o
pairs in group. including 81 and so eauee,
medium and long lengths. Broken sizes and
color assortment. Made by fomous Gronite.
WGL-Hosiey, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Women's Dresses
reqular and holf sizes
Greatly Reduced

Reyon crepe dresses in solid eoiots' se~
Iieht-weisht woods in light eolors. sizes 10 10
a, 14A TO 24h.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

so Cotton Knit Suits. Two
piece with suspender and boxer
points, in stripes and jocquord
patterns. Assorted colors, long
and short sleeves; sizes z, 3, a.
10 ToddIers' Snowsuits. One
piece poplin, oll-wool lined
wind and woter-repellent. Blue,
red. green; sizes z, g., g.
II ToddIers' Cotton Quilted
Printed Robes. Wroporound
styles, assorted colors; sizes z,
3, 4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
20 Toddier's Dresses, brood
cloths, Towns; in solid posteIs or
pIoids. Sizes z and 3----
WGL-NurseY Corner, Fourth
Evening star., 1951-03-01
SNORT Neckwear Reduced

to0-i8-inch Cotton Seorfs in
colorful novy black, green and
red prints /
Is Pearl Trixters with lace
scorfs. White, pink, red, black z
zoo Velveteen Collars and
Cuffs, gold tubular tops, cot 1.e
ton and wool cummerbunds-- 3,
SO Satin and Toffeto Diekeys,
white with nyIon trimmed | 9
foiIle collars &
IS Velvet Pin Flowers in red
ond black -- |
WGL-Neokweor, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
I oiIetries Reduced

Prices include 20eo Federal tar tchers applicable
WGl--Toiletries. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Lounge Separates
Royon Jersey Reduced

As Long sleeve BIouses or Pom
eho BIouses. White, pink, chor-
treuse. Sizes SO to 4O---- 3.eo Z.S:
II Poirs Royon Jersey Trousers.
Black, royoI, kelly. Sizes SO,
IS Rayon Jersey Skirts, evening
gown length Chortreuse. pink.
Sizes So to 40 - 4.9o z.S'
40 Quilted Royon Jersey Wes-
kits. Red -chortreuse, green
royoI, corol-pink Sizes So to
WGL-NegIioees Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Leonard Bernstein
Leads Symphony
Wednesday Niqht

Leonard Bernstein, the 30-year-
old conductor, composer and
pianist will direct the National
Symphony Orchestra on Wednes-
day night in Constitution Hall at
$50. In a space of a relatively
few years. Mr.. Bernstein won
international fame as one Of
Americas outstanding musicians.
His greatest opportunity as
conductor came when he sub
stituted for Bruno Walter at the
head of the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra in 1943,
while assistant conductor of that
organization under Artur Rod
zinski. its permanent leader. On
one occasion he was acclaimed in
a dual capacity of conductor and
soloist when he performed Beet
hoven's first concerto and the
Ravel concerto with the New York
Symphony, which he directed for
three years at the outset of his
career. Since then his 2 SYM
phonies, ballets, incidental music
to Peter Pan" Brass Music"
and others brought him renown.
Born and trained in this coun-
try the composer studied in Bos-
ton, at Harvard, the Curtis Inst;-
tute of Music, and under Kousse-
vitzky in Tangelwood. While there
he met Rodzinski. then musical
director of the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra, who engaged
him as his assistant.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
@z7H&@=

Til Niemela, Finnish lieder
singer, who made her first Wash
ington appearance last January in
the Library of Congress, will be
heard in recital in the National
Gallery of Art tonight at 8. Me
mela came to this country under
the American-European Exchange
plan formed by the late Hans
Kinder. She will be accompanied
by her husband, Pentii Koskimies
The Washington Cathedral Choir
will sing Bach's Cantata No. 6,
"Bide with U.s." during the mu-
sical service this afternoon in the
cathedral. Dom Philip Crane,
baritone, and Raymond A. Toense
jr., tenor, are the soloists.
The concert by the American
University Chamber Music So
ciety announced for February 20
has been postponed until Febru-
ary 27 due to a conflict in the
schedule of the musicians.
The Howard University Music
School will present Maurice Wilk
in recital Thursday at $3.50 pm.
The violinist will give the local
premiere to Otto Luening's AN
dante and Variations.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Freedom Concert
ToHonor RFC

The Freedom Sings" concert
by the Army Band on Thursday
at $50 pm. in the Departmental
Auditorium will be dedicated to
the Reconstruction Finance Corp
Capt. Hugh Curry will direct and
guest conductor in one number
will be 1t. M. M. Scott, director
of music of the Quebec command.
Soloist of this program, the
guest speaker for which is to be
announced, will be Helena Bliss,
soprano. of Song of Norway
fame. Miss Bliss has appeared in
many musical stage productions
as well as with the Philadelphia
Opera Company and the New York
City Center Opera.
Public demand for tickets for
the concerts sponsored Jointly by
the Army Band and the Federal
Recreation Committee has been so
great as to force discrimination
OF ticket distribution through the
Veterans Service Center at 1850
Pennsylvania avenue. A new GEN.
trally located Office is in the proc
ess of being organized and will be
announced in the newspapers.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Sara Carter Sings
In Group Program

Sara Carter, lyric soprano, will
be the artist presenting the fourth
program of the Georgetown Con-
cert Group on Thursday in West
ern High School.
Miss Carter's varied career in
cludes appearances last season on
Broadway in the musical drama
Regina, an operate adaptation
of Lillian Hellman's Little
Foxes; in Lawrence Tibbett's
television production of LA Tray
iata." and as soloist in the Nor
mon Tabernacle's performance of
Handel's Messiah" Last summer
she sang the leading role in Ibert' S
lie Roi d'Yvetot" at the Berk-
shire Music Festival in Tangle-
wood. Mass.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

role in his "Ariadne auf Naxos."
Later he wrote "Arabella' for her.
Some of the most entertaining
reading in her MY Many Lives"
has to do with her remembrances
of Strauss.
Decorated in Europe.
She came to the United States
for the 1901 season of the
Chicago Civic Opera Company and
was introduced locally by Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend at her morn
ing musicales in the Mayfower
Hotel in 1888. Her Met debut
was made a year later. Her song
recitals throughout the country
were musical events, already ia
miliar to Europeans. France con-
fered upon her it's Legion of
Honor decoration and Sweden, the
Medal for Art. For years she held
the distinction of honorary men,
bership in the Staatsoper of
Vienna.
Nine. Lehman has encom-
passed the entire art of song
singing in the words: The ex-
preston is from within" Now
that she plans to retire from pub
lie appearances. the example of
how that is put into song will
have few exponents on the concert
stage. She is part of the great
traditions, and of the period when
an artist was made after years of
unrecognized work
Jan Tomasow, former concert
master of the National Symphony,
and now occupying the same post
in the Baltimore Symphony. will
give a sonata program this after
noon in the Phillips Gallery with
George Silfies at the piano.
The 15-year-old Roger Prizes
will be heard in numbers by Ibert,
Brahms and Chopin on a pro-
gram at the Harold Prizes School
of Piano this afternoon at 4, and
on Friday afternoon at 3 in the
Congressional Club. Theodore
Prizes, pianist, will share both pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

Pennsylvania Academy of the
Fine Arts, Philadelphia. They are
Samuel Bookatz, Alice Decker,
Philip Fowler, Richard Lahey,
Jane Love, Richard Miller, Heinz
Warneke and Ann Wolfe. The
show includes one work each by
Ala artists of 80 States. OF out
standing Importance to the artists
is the 100000 purchase fund, this
large sum having been made
possible through cooperation of
the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
An amount up to $4,000 has been
designated for the museum to buy
paintings for it's permanent COL
lection from artists in this show.
The academy has $4,000 available
for purchases of both paintings
and sculpture for it's permanent
collection.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
'Me|chior, Heifetz
lon Music Fare
For This Week

Lauritz Melchior, the great
Wagnerian tenor, will be presented
by the Hayes Concert Bureau this
afternoon at four o'clock in Con-
stitution Hall in recital. Besides
Wagner, the artist will sing lieder
by Schubert, Schumann, Richard
Strauss and those of his native
Scandinavia.
Jascha Heifetz, whose fame as
violinist is unrivaled, will give
program in Constitution Hall on
Tuesday night at $50. Heifetz
believes that he has travelled the
equivalent of "seven trips to the
moon" in his tours which took
him four times around the world.
Three years ago Heifetz cele-
brated his 30th anniversary Of
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Graphic and Sculpture
Awards

Prints, too, received three
awards: First to Benjamin Law
less intaglio, eel Asesino," a sim
lister figure resembling the myth
cal Minotaur; second to Rudolph
Won Huhn's handsome abstract
monotype, Nocturnal Vortex;
third to Frances Reisman's "Wise
Men" Coil on glass;. 1 wondered
If the aforementioned is intended
to be satirical; the figures are
faceless. and have the appearance
of wood-grain.
First award in drawings went to
Helen Boodman's delicate. linear
group of people at The Circus. ="
Mary Orwens somewhat smeary
"Zinnias" in India ink won second
award. Third was bestowed on
John Chapman Lewis black and
white nocturne in conte crayon,
East River" Il liked much bet
ter his large oil painting of a
WharfD
Inc sculpture SectlOn seemed to
me as good in proportion to it's
size as the oil paintings. No
awards were given. however, but
eight honorable mentions. My
favorite is Maxim Elias Guitar
Player" several pieces of wood
and wire, exceptionally clever.
(He has another work in the ex-
hibition. concrete woman whose
ribs are showing.) Jane Loves
"Reptilian Form" (riverock) is so
simple it appears to be merely
a polished rock. Frank Yees
broken-nosed chestnut Head"
has interesting texture. George
Glenn's stone "Flounder" on a
rock is simpli6ed naturalism.
Nocturnal Song" by Maxine Roth
Evening star., 1951-01-28


through her recordings will it be
possible to know and enjoy, and
perhaps emulate, quality of
artistic performance that is fast
vanishing from our concert halls.
Yet Nine. Lehman has given
many hints as to the reason of
her long success in the several
books she has written. Not that
she intended to point out that
such and such a way must be
taken or that certain things must
be done, if top fame is to be
reached. But all through Mid
way My Song" or My Many
Lives" the recipe for success is
there for those clever enough to
see it. 1t is summed up in a few
ingredients-hard work. patience
and making haste slowly.
After achieving international
fame as both opera and lieder
singer, and as an author, she once
declared: MY life has been a
waste until a year ago when I
began to paint" Her interest in
this new branch of art was
awakened while sitting for her
own portrait in the costume of
the Marschallin in Der RoSen-
kavalier." She made a tentative
start by sketching the singers as
they performed on the stage of
the Metropolitan. The small note
book with the drawings came to
the attention of one of the Nets
costume designers who was loud
in his praise of Nine. Lehmann's
talent. Then she began to paint
in oils. One of her first notable
portraits was of Lauritz Melchior
in the role of Siegmund in Die
Walkuere." which she presented
to the tenor before a performance
of that opera.
Had Art in Public Showing.
So pronounced has been Nine.
Lehmann's success as portrait
painter. and also for her copies
of masterpieces, that a public
showing was had not long ago in
California, if memory serves COR
rectly. For some years previously
she has written articles for maga-
zines besides her books. The
moral of this widespread activity
is that not only does the divine
fire burn more brightly with con-
stant use but that. in real
artist, it encompasses all art and
all forms of living. AS she once
said at an interview Il don't go
through the world with my eyes
closed"
The difficult task of being great
IN two mediums-that of opera
and song-is seldom accomplished
nowadays. The inherent differ
ences of each is explained by the
singer: I'm opera. the footlights
separate the audience from the
artist. The scenery, the general
atmosphere all contribute to this
situation. In the interpreting of
a song, lied. let us say, there
is little aid to be got from outside
sources. In a few moments a
whole mood must be created. In
another few moments, another
mood and so on. Opera in
certain sense is a more outward
expression. With regard to the
lied, the expression is from with
In"
She was simple singer with a
sweet but not unusual voice at
the beginning of her career. Step
by step she forged forward by
dint of her indefatigable patience
at perfecting herself. Richard
Strauss heard her in a rehearsal
at the Vienna State Opera and
insisted she be given the leading
Evening star., 1951-01-28

concert giving in America by TAX
ing year off to rest. During
World War II, he volunteered his
services for the duration" ard
performed under USO auspices
visiting the Panama Canal Zone.
Central and South America as
we'll as the Galapagos Islands.
Later he flew over to North Africa
and Italy to play for the Allied
forces and toured the European
Theater in 1945. He was with the
Ninth Army as it marched on
Berlin and nearly reached the
German capital in advance of
the soldiers.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Programs of the Week

Silence of the Night" ITO the
Children; "Je crois entendre."
from Bizet's THE Pearl Fishers"
Capt. Miller "A Book of Verses
Underneath the Bow" from Leh-
manns In a Persian Garden"
Miss Beale. Capt. Miller.
MCCLURE and REV. RUSSELL
WOOLLEN. tWo-piano recital. Insti-
tute of Contemporary Arts, $40 pm.
Mozart's Sonata in F." Woollen's
Sonata Evett's "Asperges Me-
Hindemith'S Sonata"
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Wagner Choristers


The Wagner College Choir from
Staten Island, N. Y, DR.. Sig.
vart Steen, director, will give a
concert in the Augustana Luth-
eran Church, V street and New
Hampshire avenue NV. Wednes-
day at $50 pm. This is the second
event in this seasons Lutheran
Choral series, sponsored by the
National Lutheran Chorus. The
choir is mixed group of so young
men and women students voices.
Mr.. Steen, chairman of the De-
partment of Music at Wagner
College, is a graduate of Luther
College and of st. Olaf College.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Music Notes
Lotte Lehman Retirement Closes
Career of Artistic Performance
By Alice Eversmon

The great ed singer of the present day Lotte Lehman is
farewell to her
country she making On Thursday, she will
Auditorium the local
the assistance of Paul Uanovky the
the active musical picture
Evening star., 1951-01-28
PAFA Annual

Eight District of Columbia artists
are included in the 148th annual
exhibition of painting and sculp-
ture opened last Sunday at the
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Children's Exhibition

The Children's Creative Art
Class of the Montgomery County
Arts Cooperative will hold it's
first exhibition tomorrow through
next Saturday, in the art depart
ment of CHM & Co., 1914 Geor-
gia avenue, Silver Spring. Eacl
OF the Is children (boys and girls
from to II years. taking the
art course will be represented
with at least one painting.
This is the second year that
Mrs. Cornelia Yuditsky has gone
out from her Washington studio
to Montgomery County to direct
the course under auspices of the
non-prof1t Arts Cooperative. The
second semester will begin Feb
ruary 5. Any one interested III
joining should call Mrs. Russell
Perkins, art chairman, at Sligo
1890. Courses in music and dane
ing are also available.