davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
State Regent Speaks at Saturday Luncheon to Members
OF Slate Hill, Judith Randolph and James Allen OAR

Three chapters Of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution,
were joint Possesses at a luncheon
at Longwood House October Is
honorine Mrs. Maurice B Ton
kin. state regent
Participating were the James
Allen chapter. of Crewe. and the
Slate I'LL and Judith Randolph
chapters. Of Farnville.
It vas the Official visit Of the
state regent to these area chap
tsrS Once during her threc-ye
term Of office she visit all Of
10 chapters II NE state.
Ms Tonkin was introduced b.
Mls. j H Whitfield. Slate Hill
yice-presldent. VINO outlined Mrs
Tonkin's contribution TO the OAR
organization. as well as Warwick.
where sAes was the moving spirit
N the establishment of the War
wick city library
Mrs Tonxins address centered
around the educa tional, historical
and patriotic detectives Of the
national society She dealt more
specifically with the contributions
made TO the national projects and
inns by the Virginia Daughters.
She described the Blue Ridge
School for Boys in more detail.
since contributions to Blue Ridge
this year are included III state
honor roll points.
Mrs. Chester F.. Wilson, Slate
Hi regent, was toastmlstress.
Mrs. Graves H Thompson. Judith
Randolph regent gave the invo-
cation and Ms. Charles Wilson.
Of the James Allen chapter. led
the salute to the flag
MIS- Francis B. Slmkins. 4
m m b er Of Judith Randolph
chapter. on behalf Of the three
chapters Presented to Ms. Ton
Kin q copy Of The History of
virginia the new textbook Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

MI and Mrs NIurl Keiser Of
Abilene announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Peggy
shannon to Melvin S. Anderson,
of Hampton Mr. Anderson is the
son Of Mr. and Mrs. K j Ander-
son Of Sbcldahl Iowa.
Miss kelser graduated from
Randolph-ITsnry High School in
Charlotte G II and Madison Col
legc in Hafrisonhur4 whore shc
Was member Of Theta Sigma
Epsilon social sorority. and Kap-
pa Delta vi, education honorary
She Il teaching III Warwick jun
ior High School
MI Anderson received I'll
bachelors degree from Iowa State
College. Ames. Iowa. and his
Masters degree from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute III Blacks
burg He is employed by tic ma
tioAal advisory committee fo.
aeronautics at Langley Field as
an acronautical research engineer
Tho wedding viii take place ii
the spring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Freedom. Dignity
10 Be Friday Theme

Bread, Freedom and Dignity
Is the theme OF This years world
community day. which will be OBJ
served by the rarmvillc Council
OF Church Women at special
service FRIDAY At 8 y. M. At Col
ieee Presbyterian church, Hamr-
den sydney
The offering wlll 60 toward the
united Church Women program
TER peace and for special self
help projects IN underdeveloped
areas
Mrs James b Clover. j.. Of
Hamoden- Sydney. is in charge of
the Friday observance.
Parcels for Peace viii be pre-
Sented, clothing for the refugees
from Communism and for the dis
placed persons who have no. vet
--- ,-o---~ t9l-9s ~ t-a Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

Bake a potato in four minutes,
cake III three an agg in 20 Sec
onds?
I It's not impossible -. those are
ust quick tricks for home use of
In alectronic range being demon
,trated at the Amelia county fair
through Saturday.
Mrs. Audrey S. Robinson. home
economist, will demonstrate the
'anae u the Supply Engineering
Service booth, cooking weiners in
/ 20 seconds and cupcakes in 80.
Amelia Womans club members
in the booth next door will use
the range to prepare biscuits.
The use the range receives at
he fair. however, is likely to be
all that it has for some time. for
he electronic range falls into the
s950-Sl 300 price range.
Electronic cooking is done with
mcroWaves, type of high fire.
m uency radio energy. In early
stages Of development the range
nterfered with radio and televi-
ion signals. but its frequency Is
now approved by the Federal
Communication commission.
The microwayes ware reflected
by metal, so kitchen utensiles Of
tomorrow may well be glass. pa
per, china OF plastics which trans
NIT the microWaves and allow the
greatest penetration OF food by
the microwaves.
The only heat produced is in
the food itself The utensils. the
liner. the door and the shelf re-
main cool, because they are made
Of materials which do not produce
heat when microwaves are pres
ent.
Jokes about can opener cooks
viii be obsolete when the range
reaches the can-afford spot with
the average American family. Ia
dustry spokesman expect that to
be within 10 years, possibly with
in 5.
Cooking times are shorter. inn
portant food elements are pre-
served BY speed and method Of
electronic COOK and cooking stops
automatically when food is done.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Clothing Drive Closes
Monday in Farnville

Clothing for overseas relief and
rehabilitation will be collected at
Farmville Presbyterian c h urc h
this week end in the quarterly
drive sponsored by Farmville
Council Of Church Women.
A truck from the Church World
Service center. New Windsor. Md.
will pick up contributions from
the Farmville area sometime
Monday
Mrs. A. T. Gray, chairman of
the drive, has asked that contri-
buttons be wrapped OF boxed for
easier handling. Clothing. bedding
and yardage remnants are needed
in the Share Gods Gift" pro-
gram.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Miss Hudson Chosen
For Homecoming
Court November 9

MISS Sue Hudson OF Failnyille
a senior At Westlamnton COLLEGE
Is member Of the unps crSity OF
Richmond homecoming court.
SHE was selected from among
IS contestants IN beauty con-
test Friday night Shirley Hill. q
Martinsville VIII be queen and
sylvia Haddock Of Fredericks-
burg. win be the maid of honor.
Others Ill the court Are Becky
Branch, OF Richmond. Mary and
Martha jordan. TWINS from Dan
Nlllo. and ANITA KniplnAe of Arl-
ingtoA
Coronation ceremonies will Is
during the halftme At tie honle-
coming ieofhsil ZANE between fix
University IT Richmond All {
sfeoree W. liinetnn tniversit,
November
lean Hudslns al.o a West.
hamntem senior Vas onc al tile
contestants for tho titlc. sic !.
tlae dalg.ltcr 81 ilie Rey. and Ms
Hcrbelt Z Hudgins. of I'll Oas
Street Farmyille
MISS Hudson has been active IL
sei1Aioiis ORGANIZATIONS a The I'm.
Nefsity. she il tlle daughter /,
~ ana Mrs. J G Hudson oi
-4- liz.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Canadian Gardens
Subject Of Program

Canadian gardens were the sub
iects of the Lonewood Garden
Tub program Monday at the
alumnac house Mrs, M. r.. Coyncr
Was hostess.
Mrs. r. T Atkinson. who trav-
He'd in Canada this summer. in
reduced tho program. and Mrs.
Roy r. Pearson showed colored
slides
Mrs. c. T. Fleenor won the blue
ribbon for club arrangements.
Nus. F. H. Hamburg. Jr, and Mrs.
Pearson tied for the red. and MIS-.
\ r. Gray won the white.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Woman's Club to Hear
Legion Commander

The state American Legion
commander. the Rev. John Holly
Howard, rector of Emanuel Epis-
copal church. Phoebus. will be
guest speaker at the Woman's
club meeting Wednesday at 3.45
p. m.
HIS topic will be Our Homes.
the Fortress Of America Today
A native Of Barlow county, Ca,
he attended Princeton University
and Virginia Theological Semi
nary During World War II. he
was major in the infantry. and
be is now a lieutenant colonel in
the reserves.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Club Calendar

Farmville Methodist churc
HoIton Bible class Tuesday,
Nov. 5, 8 p m. with Mrs. NJ. P.
Farrier
Farmville Presbyterian church
women executive board ~ Mon
day NOV. 4. $50 p. M. in church
lecture room.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
State Officer Speaks
at Delta Kappa
Gamma Banquet

The state corresponding secre-
tary Of Delta Kappa Gamma, ma
tional education honorary was
guest speaker at the local chap
ter's initiation banquet Saturday
at alumnae house.
Miss Martha Anthony. a Mar
tinsville librarian. spoke Oh Its
a Woman's World.
Following the luncheon. an
honorary membership in the Or
ganization was presented to Miss
Nettie Chappell.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Ernest Newman's
BetrOthal Announced

Mr. and Mrs, Victor Moore. Of
Wilmington, N. c., announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Allena June. to Ernest Wyland
Newman. Mr. Newman the son
of Mrs Ella Newman, Of Farm
vile. is making his home in Will
mington.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Wrio-Il LeGrand
Rites Said Saturday

MISS Helen Jean LcGrand and
s ST. Albert Lee Wright were
married Saturday October IS. at
p. m ii the Bethlehem Baptist
parsonage in Dillwyn.
Tho Rev George E. Reynolds
officiated
The bride is the daughter Of
Archie Alexander LeGrand. of
Evergreen. and the late Mrs. Lula
Price LeGrand The bridegroom
5 the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Z Wright, Of Buckingham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

ME-. and Mrs James c. swack.
# Nashville Tenn, announce the
Engagement Of their daughter.
Joan. to John Albert Upton, Nv.
If New York, the son of Mrs.
John A. Upton. III. Of Keysyillc,
md the late Or. Upton.
Mr. Upton was graduated from
Virginia Military Institute and
served in the United States Army.
A December wedding is planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

which Dr.. Simkins IS the senior
author.
Mrs. James Flippen, James Al
len regent, chapter. was one of
the official hostesses.
The representatives from the
three chapters responsible for ar
engagements for the luncheon. in
addition to the regents, were Mrs.
Charles Wilson Of the James Al
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Miss Gordon to Marry
Stanley T. Vaughan

MIS-. Lyon Gordon, Of Acorn
Cottage Sabot in Goochland
county and E. Harmon Gordon,
IF Richmond. announce the en-
gagement Of the daughter
Nancy Lee. to Stanley Thomas
Vaughan. son of William WALLACE
Vaughan. Of Prospect, and the
ate MIS-. Vaughan
The wedding will take place
November 30
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

len chapter. Mrs. r. B. Crawford
Mrs. w W. McClintic. Mrs. S. w
Putney Jr, Mrs T. f. Gilmer
Miss Nancy Watkins, Mrs. A. M
DeMuth and Mrs. J. w. Molnar
from the Judith Randolph chap
ter. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard
Mrs. B. T. Taylor, Jr., Mrs. j. H
Whitfield and Mrs. w. A. Watson
from the Slate Hill chapter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
ElectrOnc Range Demonstrated at Amelia County Fair
Cooks Steak in Minutes With Fec Approved Microwaues

ELFCTRONIC RANGE cookery
wiz be demonstrated at the
Amelia County Fair by Mrs.
Audrey 5. Robinson. Therell be
no pot and pan washing for to-
moryOw's housewife. for foods
cook with microwaves in the
same utensils in which they are
served The ranges number Of
megacycles Is approved BY the
Federal Communications Com
mission.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

All that remains is for the
housewife TO select the proper
times and foods and one com
pany is working on that. 1t has in
the testing stage freezer-elec-
tronic range combination on
which the housewife has only TO
push buttons designating the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

instrumental 10 pieces by his
lesser contemporaries. Mat
thew Locke and John Jen-
kins. MIR. Deller is once again
the principal performer. The
counter-tenor voice takes
getting used to, but there
is no question about Mr..
Deller's standing as an ex-
pert practitioner of his par
ticular, and uncommon, art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Sebastian Clubs
BY ID. +.

As we opened the letter,
our attention was caught at
first not by the message but
by the letterhead:
Fannie Sebastian, Author
Poetry for Today"
Publicity for Sebastian Clubs
1885 Sixteenth Street N. w.
Washington 8, D. c.
The letter itself is an
announcement of q musical
event unlike any other we are
offered in these summer dol
drums. We quote 1t in ex-
tense:
Dear Friend:
On August 4 at II am. at
Foundry Church, Sixteenth
and P streets NV, Mr.. Glenn
Carow will present his musi-
cal composition he has ar
ranged Tor my DOCK, Poetry
for Today" page 81, top)
with soloist and choir accom-
panying.
This opens q new world to
the book ~ wide a. the uni
verse and eternal as eternityl
You are most cordially In
vited to attend this high
hour. Reservations near front
left. organ area as planned:
Call Columbia 6-6637 or Just
comel
Rev. Gilberthorpe Harri-
son, exchange minister +lom
Liverpool, England, will
speak.
The church IL air-condi-
toned.
Most sincerely,
(signed) Fannie B. Sebastian,
Author, poet, speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
TURNTABLE TALK
Two PurceIIion Odes
Are Sung Justify

choruses have a splendor sug-
gestive Of Handel (then q
mere TOT. Handel also
wrote an ode to st. Cecilia.
The Bach Guilds perform
ance is Of interest because the
alto parts are taken by two
counter-tenors, one of them
Alfred Deller. probably the
most prominent Of these male
altos now active. Purcell
himself was q counter-tenor.
There is also some notable
trumpeting by George Esk-
dale. There have been few
recordings Of 17th-century
music as exhilarating as this
one.
Another Purcellian ode, this
one entitled Come, Ye Sons
Of Art" and written two years
later for the birthday of the
queen, Is offered on q LOIS
eau-Lyre disc. OF somewhat
smaller compass. this is a
tribute to music. too, as well
as to royalty. The two coun-
ter-tenors Zone Of them again
Is Mr.. Deller) join in a strik-
ing duet in which they imi-
tate a pair Of pealing trum-
pets. and later praise accrueS
to the VOL. flute. lutte, harp
and "hautboy." 1t is another
splendid work, Justify sung.
The recorded sound on the
review copy was not as clean
as it might have been. though.
A Bach Guild record la
beled Music of Henry Pur-
cell, Jenkins and Locke"
offers some charming airs
from THE Faerie Queene"
and several other Purcell
opuses along with some brief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
FAMOUS JOHN b,

L'OiSeau-Lyre is issuing q
series Of discs devoted to
early English keyboard music.
andN the latest bears an in
triguing name. 1t is John
Bull. Bull, born about 1868,
was a court organist for some
years before he established
himself in self-exile. on the
continent. He was famous in
his day.
He wrote extensively for
the organ, and the record
offers nine Of these compost
tons. including a fantasy on
a tune by the famous Dutch
organist Sweelinck. whom
Bull knew. There are also
several pieces by Matthew
Locke. Thurston Dart is the
organist.
The music hardly ranks
with Bach. but it is interest,"
ing. AS for Bull himself. one
wonders what he would think
about the basis for his names
considerable present fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Jews OF MUSIC
/ EIIenviIIe 'EIektro'
Is Well Performed

not ind particularly exciting.
The welcome mat was out
for tenor David Poleri. sched-
uled to appear IL Butter
ny" after several years. alb
sence In Europe. Elaine NAL
bin was TO sing Butterfly TO
his Pinkerton. Among other
musical eminences appear
ing ct Ellenville were Igor
Markevich, Morton Gould,
and Jose Limon with his
dance troupe.
Something Lacking
The festival tent ut Ellen
vile holds over two thousand,
with room for another couple
OF thousand on its edges. It
II . handsome tent, and rests
on the fiattened summit Of .
small mountain o few miles
out Of town. The situation IL
dramatic and should give
that impression. but some
how 1t seems forlorn. There
IL. in fact. something lacking
In the Ellenville ambience.
A summer festival, in order
to compete successfully with
regular indoor performances,
must offer some special
charm. and Ellenville has not
acquired it. The town, and
the country around it, are
shabby and need tidying UP,
guest accommodation is IN
adequate, even the local pub
licity too modest. Most of all,
the festival needs a firm CEN
trail theme. A distinguished
leaderless orchestra is not
quite enough. General man.
ager and chief angel Frank
Forest has made a brave start,
but he has still a long way to
go in matters of organization
before his festival becomes q
Catskill Salzburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
12:ss. WWnC-Rasehall. non,

1855, WWDC-Baseball: Dou-
bleheader: Washington VS.
Kansas City.
goo, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Chicago.
$500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Tragic Overture
by Brahms. Symphony No. )
in D Minor by Mendelssohn
and Symphony No. 4 in A
Minor by Sibelius.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press:
Ambassador Manuel de
Moya. Dominican Republic
will be questioned by news
men.
1900, WMAL-FM-The Sea-
sons (Ballet) Opus 81 (Gla-
zunov): L'Orchestre De La
Societe Des Concerts Du
Conservatoire De Paris, Ale
brit Wolff, conducting.
500, WOL-Good Music Time
Piano Concerto No. 2 by
Chopin, Tourel in Carmen
arias by Bizet and Goldbere
variations by Bach.
8:05, WGMS-Orchestra Hall:
The Israel Philharmonic
Orchestra with Paul Kletzk
conducting will play Schu-
mann's Overture, Scherzo
and Finale, Opus 50" and
Mahler's Symphony No.
in D."
$3.50, WTOP-World Music
Festivals: Maria Meneghin
Calais. soprano Of the Met.
ropolitan. the Vienna anC
La Scala Operas, will bt
heard in the title role o.
Donizetti's opera Lucia d
Lammermoor," Acts I and 3
9:35, WWDC-District Round,
table: Topic for discussion
is the Foreign Service Of tn,
United States. Guests: Ste.
phen Low and William
Schaufele. Moderator viii
be Donald Duvall.
1000, WWDC-Bob Will Show
Selections from Broadway.
lii Abner" with Edith
Adams and Peter Palmer.
1890, WRC-Youth Wants Tt
Know: Jerry Lewis will be
interviewed by Washington
area high school students
HOS, WGMS-Music Til Mid
night: Schoenberg, Trans
figured Night; Strauss. Till
Eulenspiegers Merry
sPranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
TUESDAY

WILLIAM MAssEIIos, piano. Catholic
University. y pm. All-Brahms pro-
gram. Sonata Opus / IN c; Sonata
Opus 2 IN p sharp minor Bcherzo
Opus 4 in Z nat minor.
ARLINGTOHE6. Lou Maser. director.
Lubber Run Park, Second and N.
Columbus streets, Arlington, $40
duartets and group singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Other AM Stations
FIN Stations

Wkc-FM-s1.s Me.-s:3o an. 10 ttm.
WIoP-FM-ss.3 Me.-7l-hsuF spsfstisn
MAsR-FM--s1.t Me- an. 10 t7pm.
W0L-FM-ss1 Me- an. to midniGht
NFAN-FM- 1908 m.e.-7l-hsuf Spefsiisn
WWDc-FM-1ot.3 MI IN. to 3am.
WeMs.FM--io1s NC. weekdays SIS IN. 70
miaaisht; Sundays liss an. 10 mldaiGht
WARl I'm los. Me.--s;Jo an. ts2Im.
WUsI-FM- 1881 Nc. -s:1o en-. 10 SIS.
WMAt -FM-io1.1 Mel an. 10 t;os a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
HAIL, BRITANNIA

HAIL, DIN ANNA
Thomas Arne, an English
composer who in contrast to
Purcell (who died at 36l lived
to a ripe So, is widely known
to many doubtless unaware of
1t. He was the composer Of
Rule, Britannica"
L'Oiseau-Lyre is the source
Of q more extended sample
Of Arne's talent. This is
q dramatic work entitled
"Comus," an adaptation Of
. masque by John Milton.
"Comus" was introduced
in 1888. 1t was one of some
so stage works by Arne, who
ranks with scholars as one
Of England's foremost COM
posers. Dramatically, the
work now seems on the
archaic side. 1t has to do
with an attempted seduction
by the son of Bacchus
(Comus) which is thwarted
in the nick of time with the
aid Of some watchful attend
ant spirits and a nymph
named Sabrina.
The piece has q number
Of pretty vocal numbers,
however. including a jaunty
one by an independent miss
named Euphrosyne which be-
gins: Preach me not your
musty Rules, Ye Drones,
that mould in idle cell; The
heart is. wiser than the
Schools, The senses always
reason WE'LL" Another line
advises cheerily to Live and
love-"
The music has some de-
cided Handelian touches. too.
which is understandable
enough. since Arne was mar
ried to one of Handel's IA
vorite sopranos. All of which.
with a zestful performance
by Margaret Richie, Elsie
Morrison, William Herbert
and a chorus under Anthony
Lewis, should make L'Oiseau-
Tyres two-disc enterprise Of
interest to the unsteady in
quisitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
PROGRAMS
OF THE WEEK
TODAY

CATHEDRAL CHOIR
Richard Dirksen, conductor. Wash.
ington Cathedral. 4 pm. Music Of
Orlando di Lasso.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
Nal. Albert Sehoepper. conductor
Sololsts. Louis CoeeaGnia, clarinet
william Iones. baritone. watergate
$50 pm. Liberty Bell March
Une Pensee Lointaine. Thornton: z
Relicario. Padilla: Pineapple Roll
Sullivan: March Of the Steelmen
BelsterlinR; RODGERS and Hammer.
stein Medley, arr. Hunsberger; In
felieei . tue credevi, Verdi: .capric.
clio Espagnole Rimsky- Korsakov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Advance YuIe Gift

NEW YORK CR.-A musi-
cal that won't reach Broad
way until Christmas week al
ready has an advance Yule
present at the boxofiice.
Theater parties have pur-
chased nearly a half million
dollars worth Of tickets for
The Music Man"
The show. with music and
lyrics by Meredith Wilson.
will be brought to town by
Kermit Bloomgarden. pro-
Queer Of the long-run hit
The Most Happy Fella."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
BY JAMES G. DEANE

We are beginning to get
the measure Of England's
great native-born 17th-cen-
tury composer, Henry Pur-
cell. More than a score of
recordings Of his music are
now in the catalog, covering
a considerable range Of musi-
cal forms.
dido and Aeneas." Pur-
cells solitary. masterful little
opera, is doubtless the most
monumental Of them Tin the
superb Victor Flagstaff
Schwarzkopf edition.. But
there have been two recent
additions of particular in
terest.
It was the custom In Pur-
cells day to mark state and
other important occasions
musically with settings Of
suitable verses. Az court COM
poser Purcell turned out many
Of these commemorative
works.
Four Of them. with special
appropriateness. were COM
posed for annual festivals
honoring Saint Cecilia, the
patron Of music. The least
Of these, written in 1882, Is
on . Bach Guild disc.
The lode for st. Cecilia's
Day" is q delightful work.
The IS numbers, which praise
not only the sanity patroness
but individually the principal
instruments of Purcell's musi-
cal arsenal from "am'rous
flute to wondrous machine"
(the organ. are richly varied
and full Of vocal and instru-
mental ingenuity. And the