davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-07
FABRIC-FASHION SHOW

L A-TAOT11OlN OT1OW
starring Vogue patterns
and our vacaton.mood fabrics
Friday II 80 am. and 4:3O pm
Saturday. $500 p.m
9Th Floor Washington Store
Commentator: Vosue's popular
representative, Miss Victoria Murphy
Informal modelling in Tea Room, 1880 to 2:3O
Would you like free time for gay times this
summer? Come to show see delectobIe
fashions in fobrics that require the very
minimum Of core See the chemise and its
variations sun-tine fashions and entroncinq
dresses for otter dark.
Notice the importance of buttons all used
in the show ore B. G. E. Originals
From collection of corefree fobrics:
Galley G. Lord "Shoebork" cotton, ddp-dY
ploids and stripes o-eIoW with color 45";
yard 160
Soitone cotton, drip n dry dots, stripes and
fIoroIs. 39"; yord 1.3o
"Sotinette" polished cotton, crease -resistont
nuted fIoroIs, 36". l.48 Matching glitter 1873
TootoI linen, creose-resistont, 36"; yard 290
Everfost "EveroIoze" eottons, 3d.. 1.3o to $50
\ ABC "Splendoro" cotton oeoroette CREPE
drips dry. PosteIs, black or white. 35"; yord
j 1s0
WGL-Fobric Floor 9th Floor
...fobres oo at Chevy Chase ond Corners
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Crops Fdror IS differ
ent, too. 1t always
tastes like it was just
squeezed in your own
kitchen minutes ago
it's never thin, never
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Program Listines

For late program changes,
see "Lotest TV lnformo-
tion" in the Sunday
Amusement Section and on
the dolly TV pose.
S-Comer0 Three. Education.
S:25
9-The Form to You.
A series by the Department of
Agriculture.
$3.50
4-Christion Science. RELIGION.
5-This Is the Life. RELIGION.
9-Moss for Shut-Ins.
Holy Sacrifice of the Moss Is
celebrated at an oltor in Wosh-
inoton.
9:45
4-lndustry on Parade.
Films on U. s. Industry.
1000
4-Relislous Hour.
Jewish Community Hour.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
SUNDAY
80
3 -RuFaI Amerieo. Color.

9-RuFaI America. Color.
ID How onions ore grown and
sold. ~ How the Rocky Noun
tain woter sheds furnish water
for the Western States.
800
S-Look Up and Live.
Youth in Crisis" Port II "The
Crisis Historically" Prot. William
Kirkland of Mccormick Theo-
looicoi Seminary, Chieoao, H.,
host narrator.
$50
4-The Subject Is Joxx.
Educational series. Gilbert SeIdes,
host.
9-ChopeI Of the Air.
ChopIoin tMoi.l George R. Nc
Cohon. Sermon topic: "Solt of
the Forth" Matthew, Chapter 5,
verses ! through 8.
800
4-Briefins Session.
Educational series on American
foreign policy. Edward canham.
Evening star., 1958-05-04

chennel 7-WklAL tABcl
chonnel 9--WToP lcBSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
WHEAToN-SI6.000 a.

WHEATON, HILLS-This brk. A.
bedrm. Cape Cod cannot be du-
plicated anywhere for $1,000
more; asking only S17.950; COM
pletely ceramic tiled kit. plaster
walls, full bsmt. with rec. rm;
$40 Il. deep lot, close-in Wheaton
loo; walk to our Lady Of Good
S SosHsnsssl ss sTSRrI Hlsh sch peGRopER ~
TIES MGT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

MoNTRoSE CLOSE TO GATH
ERSBURG-Brick rambler 3 large
bedrooms, / full bath, two. u
baths, large living room with hfe-
place. dining room, kitchen mod
ern to the minute, screened porch.
full basement, garage inside. over
e acre land. sos 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
JVoonsTnF ANA custom -built,
WOODSIDE PARK,

Parkway. Open Sun, .2-5-Lovely
6-rm., center-hall. brick Colo
NAL; slate roof, IA baths, rec.
rm., attached garage and scr.
porch. Large lot with trees; So. :
800. Directions: At 5000 blk ca;
bIks. to Alton parkway. COFFMAN
REALTY co. III 5-S714.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
CUSTOM RAMBLER in 6esl

CUSTOM RAMBLER in beaut
Colesyille Farm Estates on 2L3
acre Of gently sloping land with
peach and cherry trees, immense
v,-din. I'm. large country kit.
3 large bedrms.. IL baths, bsmt..
one block TO elementary school,
near swimming pool with member
Ships open. S23,950, A.. J. KES-
SINGER 4 CO.. ~. e-4544.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

SMALL COUNTRY HOME AWAY
ern bdrm. V acre wooded lot,
Oh Briggs- CLANCY I'd, 50, 5OOl Just
call RIPLEY CO., ~. b-6lll.
ITi3 FLORA LANE = Rambler
4 hedrmS', ~ baths, sep. din. rm.
Selling for less than FHA APP
prAisal. DIR; N. on Ga. ave, 10
$500 block, riRht 1 blk) Omen
moor noon az q OWNER w. 10000
NEAR COLEsvILLE-se5,76Q. s.
brick rambler, large living rm'
with fireplace, separate dining rn.,
iarge equip. kitchen, full bsnt,,. :
porches, 1-acre lot. Walk TO ele-
mentary school, CHESTER KEEL
LER, WOODMOOR 40 NC Y
SoRPs 10. S-7loO. 0 TIL o. ~
$4,000. wHEAT0N--clean as q
pin; brk.. rambler; rms. and
bath, lovely lot: $500 down. FHA.
u, s-7sio. 'H DAN D0''
AN UNFINISHED BUILDING and 3
adjoining lots tl,lS Acl IN Cabin
RsaltOr. dY0o Broad st. s.. OIL. ).
1853,
VETERANsi $3.50 DOWN. SIS PER
MO.--5-rm. brick bungalow; ex-
pansible attic, finished In knotty
pine. Full bsmt. with complete
air-conditioning unit. Vacant, Near
schools and transp,, right on
Piney Branch I'd. Priced at Si6,-
$50 for quick sale. Call III 2 pm.
WA. $4,000. ROBERT s. DAVIS
A. co, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

CONTINUED on Next PaEsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

COUPLES ATTENTION: Brewster
ave-. Silver spTing--Large 2-bed-
rm. rambler, 1900 Il. living spacei
sep. lining rm., 25-ft. living rm.
with cathedral ceiling and .fire-
GI mortgage. Reasonable down
payment, Ideal for adult family.
S1N Qhn Nh hrnkerS I'LL h-3QS4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

OODSIDE-Immac. brick Colonial
in this fine location, with llv, rm.,
large separate din. nm. kitchen
ana den on LIST A.. 2 twin bedrms
and bath on 2nd A.: bsmt. with
paneled rec. rm.: nice lot: asking
Sl5,95O on FLA terms. E. F.
BLANCHARD, Realtor, JU. S-S60O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
kII,VER SPRING's PINEsT SPLIT,

! Ter SPRING, Forest Grove
tpss i;EI G psSsl:d S SslSE is sfa
with full tiled bath; Ice. ultra
moaern kit, elee. range. dish
washer dispos. washer and drier
in bSmt Immac. cond.: 10000
sa.-ft. lot; . blks. TO ST. Johns
Catholic School and Ca. ave. This
Is truly one Of the better values
We have seen In recent months;
Sl9.950 r. A, HUMPHREYS a
SONS, Ju, $4,000; ewes. WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
sIL. sPG, slls Parker ave.---LOve-

ly 2-b.r. brk.; bsmt.. pch.; level.
fenced lot; s5O0 On. HE. $3.50.
sOMERSET-OWner direct TO buyer
with substantial savings: 5.yr. -old
rambler; central air eond., fully
fenced, bedrms., 3 full baths,
all-elec, kit, finished rec. Tm.
wIhrepl., downstairs pine-paneled
library with built-in bookshelves,
Shown BY appt. only. Call OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
nH0pen

BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS. in mod
ern brick rambler. on bis. one
third acre corner lot with white
oak fence, in Silver Spring; Liv
rm., 15x25; dining room; electric
kitchen with eating area, disposal,
etc.: tremendous paneled rec. nm.
out Of ground with outside door
ideal for doetorsl, and laundry
room; Gear built-in garage; patio;
play equip: storm windows: gas
heat; Low DOWN PAYMENT;
WILL SELL FOR HIGHEST OF
FER. OPEN SAT; AND sun; 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

20 ACRES. improved with q brick
rambler that can only be apprs-
ciated by inspection! bedrms,
beautiful living rm. with pioturs
window overlooking the surround-
ing country. fully equipped kitch-
en-. full bsmt. with recreation
room. 4 acres Of woodland; dous
hie eararp $40 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
lcoNIINuIpl

SILVER SPRING COLONIAL
sl7,9SOl Well kept Has nrepl,,
sep. din. rm., paneled bkfst. rm.,
den, . bedTms., rec, rm.. quite
street, RIPLEY co. ~. a-61ll,
SILVER SPRING = owner beinE
transferred only reason for Sellins
this lovely eustom-built, 3-hed-
room brick rambler, scar garage,
unusually Ice. level lot, screened
porch. out Colesville I'd. 10 Burnt
Mills Village, main entrance, left
TO 52l Southwest dr.. and Wat
son A Go; open sign. JU. S-2222,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

The only thing I don't iirs
about television IL there IL
no second night. / found /
wanted to do the play
again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

EUROPEAN TOUR-Ann Schein, 18-year-old
Washington pianist, will play the Chopin F
minor concerto with the Krakow Symphony
Orchestra, November 10, to inaugurate tour
of England and the Continent where she will
give recitals in London, Stockholm, Copen-
hagen, Oslo, Milan, Zurich, Amsterdam,
Berlin and Athens Miss Schein has been heard
MANY times in Washington; she will give
recital September % at the National Gallery.
A pupil of Miezcyslaw NUM-, she is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schein Of
2122 Bancroft place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Diono Claims d Girl Con
Live Alone and Like 1t

family who is married TO an
alcoholic and they take in
boarders. I'm supposed to
marry a wealthy young man
but ! end up with q salesman
with whom I've been having
a mad affair. We open here
November 6 after engage
ments out Of town."
This will be Diana's first
serious role on Broadway. Il
think I've learned something
In the theater. I've developed
confidence in myself and the
courage to try things that
are new. Even If they don't
work out, I'm no longer
afraid TO try something DIFF
ferent."
During the summer she
tried teievision for the first
time and liked 1t enormously.
Il did a Kraft show. which
was well received. ! think
every actress should go into
television because the expo
sure is so great. On television
she is seen everywhere and
when these people come TO
New York perhaps they viii
want to see her in q play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
TOMORROW

HNRY BLAcKMoN. baritone. Shiloh
Baptist Church, $3.50 pm. Tu mis-
speranzs. Handel; Leave me, loath-
acme Loght. Handel: The Lord Work
eth Wonders, Handel; An die Leief,
Schubert: pas Pischermadchen, Sehu-
bert; Der Leiermenn, Schubert.
FiseherWeise, Schubert; Die Stadt
Schubert; Der Atlas, Schubert: Hear
Barber: The Monk and His Cat. Bar
Der; Gee-Snateh, Barber; The Day
is No More, Carpenter; Riding TO
Town, Kerr; Dutch, Flemish and
American Folk Songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BY WARD MoREHoUsE

NoAta 1AAeAsNeH NeNef~h~a eN@"Ne
NEW YORK.-Can a pretty
young girl live alone and like
1t in New York; Diana van
der Wis. Of the eornsilk hair
and blue. blue eyes says def
initely it's possible.
II think it's grand living
alone In New York" she said.
But / guess / don't spend
much time alone, except
when I'm home In bed. I
have loads of friends ] can
visit in their homes, or !
meet them at Sardi's and at
Downey's. I simply couldn't
stand to live with anybody
else. Roommates would an
noy me because they'd leave
things around and ! like the
place to be tidy"
Toronto-born Diana gave q
captivating performance as
the young Cordelia Drexel
Biddle in 1.-THE Happiest Mil
lionaire," her first Broadway
play. She switched to "A
Visit to a Small Planet" for
its final New York months
and for its extensive road
tour. Now she's to be fea-
tured in Comes O Day."
starring Judith Anderson.
She will play the daughter
of q woman who takes in
boarders.
Learned from Ritchard
II learned such an awful
lot about acting from Cyril
Richard in Visit to a Small
Planet" she said. "He has
the greatest sense Of timing
I've ever known. We spent q
month in Chicago. which is q
rather dreadful place. It has
small tall buildings and q lake
view and . dinky little river
and q waspish critic named
Claudia Cassidy. She thought
Cyril was lousy and she
didn't think the rest Of US
were very much.
"But that was the only
place we were panned. that
Chicago. They loved US in
st. Louis and in San Fran
icsco. III Just know better
than ever try to play Chicago
again. ,Is there any way to
get from New York into Iowa
without going through Il
linois?"
AS for "Comes q Day."
Diana read for the part. just
as actresses are doing for all
the plays in the theater of
1868. They read and read,
then they're told to come back
and read again. Diana read
and went baek-and she was
engaged.
First Serious Role
Its rough but 1 suppose
it's the only way to get a
part" she said. "our play is
about a woman from a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
E ||EEI|||F||||
u Ill
VT | I
Frank Sinatra
sings
"ONLY THE
LONELY"

This week WoodiesD hos
selected CopitoI's record
ing OF Frank Sinetre's
latest. We chose this por-
tieuIor recording because
OF the mood il creates.
Everyone OF US likes to bs
alone OF one time or on
other, for some serious
introspection, some soul
reloxina and if you
like music, this Capitol
offering is just the thing
TO match your mood.
Included ore the ever
popular Blues in the
Night" "Ebbtide, 3" zone
for Ny Body" and many
others on the some theme.
Heor it on O hi-fi OF WGL.
Hear also CopitoI's wox-
ing of Offenboch's "Gcits
Parisienne, " conducted by
Felix Slotkln.
"onIy the Lonely" 4.98
"Goite Porisienns." 4.9S
WGL-Records, LIST Floor,
North Building -. also
Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
TURNTABLE TALK
Gieseking Performs
Music of Schubert

added q two-disc representa-
ton Of still another cham.
payne" connection. j. Strauss.
jr.'s Gypsy Baron"
Inasmuch as the Rakoczy
march, Treasure" Waltz
and other components In
GLIDING the overture are Sc
cure parts Of our musical
vocabulary, it is hardly neces-
sary to dwell on the merits,
or dement's, Of MesSrs.
Strauss and Schnitzer's
handiwork. The operetta Is
not. in my opinion, within q
considerable stones throw Of
"Fledermaus" or Wiener
Blut." But the zest-here
joie de vivre unadulterated--
with which Angels veterans
pulse their melodious way
through Herr Schnitzer's in
tricate narrative rem ders
bubbles defenseless.
Herr Kunz is the star Of
this enterprise. His flavorful,
colloquial romp through the
comical postures and pre-
lenses Of the "Schwein-
koenig," Zsupan, is delights
fully antic. The Schwarzkopf
contribution in the role Of
Sam is less central than some
Of her others but ingratiating
as usual. Erika Koeth's Ar
sena does prettily enough.
and the rest Of the competent
principals, plus chorus and
orchestra, again are hand
somely guided by Otto Ack-
Aman, the presiding spirit Of
most Of Angels other Wen
nese productions. Gedda, Is
nearly always. is superb.
Kunz has a considerable
edge. to my mind, over the
zsupan Of the previous VAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

style by Zinc Francescatti
(Columbia).
Mozart piano concerto in
d minor and Bach Branden-
burg concerto No. 5 played
and conducted by the re-
spected Swiss veteran Edwin
Fischer with the Philhar-
monia Orchestra (Angel).
Mozart piano concerto in
Z fiat TX. 482) ably per-
formed BY Jose Iturbi with
the Paris Conservatory Orch
estra (Angel).
Mozart Serenata Notturna
tx. 239) and Roger variations
and fugue on a Mozart theme
(from the sonata in A, X.
33l) performed by the Berlin
Philharmonic under Karl
Boehm (Decca).
Mozart diyertiKnento in B
fiat *. 287) in a handsome
sounding performance by the
Philharmonic under Herbert
Won Karajan with the
"Haffner" S y m p h o n "
I(AngeD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
PROGRAMS
TODAY

TODAY
MARJORIE HINES, soprano; Marx Far.
piano, Asbury Methodist Church, 5
pm. Music b. Handel Purcell, Arne
eehumann. Brahms, Puecini, Edwards,
kirestone, epross, Burleigh, Fisher,
Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

either Of the society's two
earlier productions - die
Entfuhrung aus dem Serial"
or "Cosi fan tutte," but the
cast is twice as large and the
stage business much more in
tricate and exacting. II is in
fact q stage play set to music.
for while Lorenzo da Ponte
made some changes In Beau
Imarchais' tremendously pop
ular play, q person familiar
with the opera can see q per-
Torrance Of the play in Paris
and experience the musical
work almost scene by scene In
dumb show.
In four acts rather than
the customary two or three,
Figaro" may not be Mozart's
greatest opera, although to
my taste there is none better,
but 1t certainly Is the most
highly organized and fast
moving.
First 'sRake's Progress"
In February THE Rake's
Progress" win have its flrst
performance In Washington,
although the opera Of Stra-
whisky, with libretto In Eng
lish by Auden and Kallman,
has been heard in New York,
San Francisco, Santa Fe. and
in almost every opera house
In England and Europe.
Stravinsky's only full-length
score. 1t Is. in my opinion. his
finest. Based to q certain
extent on the Faust-legend. II
has some likenesses TO
Goethe's drama. although the
analogy cannot be carried
too far. since Goethe's hero,
who can lose only by winning.
Il never in any serious danger
from the Devil.
The libretto the two mod
ern poets created for stra-
whisky IL . masterpieces
not the best opera libretto in
English, its equal Is impos-
sible to bring to mind.
The scenes are rapid ana
kaleidoscope, the characters
and situations vivid and var
led, and the language is 50
far from the usual nonsense
of opera and oratorio. and
the verse so skillful, that the
whole is in fact what has so
long been demanded for the
musical stage and so long
conspicuously absent-a true
music drama, with sound,
sight and sense all In
harmony.
In the cast Of 1.-THE Rake"
will appear Margot Willauef
as Ann, John McCollum a.
the rake. Robert Rue as Nick
Shadow, and Nell Tangeman
as Mother Goose. Miss Tango
man sang the role in the
world premiere, and Miss
Willauer was selected for the
part of Ann by Stravinsky
himself in the first perform
ance he conducted.
verdPs 'FaIstaff"
The last production Of the
season is announced as YER
dis "Falstaff, /" in April. This.
the last opera Of the Italian
master and his only comedy
that has survived, is q work
Of exceptional brilliance and
wit. 1t has not been heard in
Washington since Verdi's
lifetime, although why it has
been neglected ] cannot say.
Its libretto is an amalgam Of
THE Merry Wives Of Wind
sor" and Henry w, Part
One" and its music is a re-
finement Of the traits Of early
Verdi to which is added q
mastery of orchestration
which Is foreshadowed only
in "Otello." The society has
not yet announced the cast
Of this last opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star Record Critic

Some poSthumous prod
ucts Of Walter Gieseking's
last recording sessions have
already become public prop
erty. Two new discs are at
hand. They offer the eight
impromptus. and three other
pieces Of similar dimensions,
by Schubert.
Those who missed direct
contact with Gieseking can
learn from these discs some
Of the reasons for his partic-
ular pre-eminence as a mimi
aturist. The playing Is ex-
quisite. The late Artur
Schnabel. among others, APP
preached the impromptus
with, perhaps, more joie de
vivre; Gieseking is on the
interpretive side. But 1t
would be hard to imagine
music-making Of more deli
cacy, serenity or caressing
warmth.
The three extra pieces, all
dating from six months be-
fore Schubert's death. have
much Of the character Of
improvisations. They are in
teresting examples of Schu-
bert's late keyboard style,
prophetic of Schumann,
Chopin and Mendelssohn.
Angels engineering is Of
noteworthy excellence. (But
the side bearing the last two
impromptus was substandard
on the review copy. perhaps
because Of noticeable warp
age.)
~
ZIGEUNERMUSIK
To the Viennois cycle in
volving Schwarzkopf, Gedda,
Kunz, ct al, Angel has now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

ZAGEUNEhMUSAk
To the Viennois cycle in
volving Schwarzkopf, Gedda,
Kunz, ct al, Angel has now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

nearly tntc0 Times hs many
season tickets as 1t did all last
year-its first fun season.
The society doesn't care so
much about the money-it
operates to be famous rather
than to be wealthy--but 1t is
happy to feel that the public
was clearly enthusiastic about
the three productions pre-
sented last year. Its plans
for this year are much more
ambitious than any Of It's
previous dreamings. not that
1t 10 going to give many more
operas. or even any better
operas, but the ones 1t has
chosen has, on the whole,
much larger casts and q far
greater number Of sets.
II can be argued that elab-
crate scenery and big casts
are items Of an expensive pro-
duction which are not COM
mensurate with an increased
audience delight, that ''Cosi,"
with It's small cast. and "Ari-
adne auf Naxos," with only
two sets, are examples Of
opera which are unexcelled in
the musical theater. 1t is true
that the greatest and most
successful plays ever created
for the English stage had no
sets whatever, and that the
eye Is not necessarily the only
organ which creates the illu-
sion Of reality. sim, pagen-
try has its very important
place. and I believe that to-
days theatergoer enjoys .
spectacle more than anything
else.
Three Plus sOrfeeS
Three operas. each 10 Be
presented In three perform
ances, win be the basic season
Of the Opera Society. In adj
dition, II current plans mate
rialize, subscribers win have
the opportunity-insofa as
seats are Available-to see one
Of the few fully staged pro-
ductions Of Monteverdi's
great opera "0rfeo." to be
given . single performance
February 3. The production
Of this opera was arranged by
st. Johns College In An
napolis, to inaugurate It's new
theater. and the schedules Of
the singers and orchestra
members made 1t impossible
to extend the shows run in
Washington by more than q
single night.
The first regular opera to
be given BY the society win be
Mozart's lie Nozze di Figaro"
in November. with what can
only be called an all-star cast
including John Reardon as
the Count. Donald Gramm as
Figaro, Irene Jordan as the
Countess, Judith Raskin as
Susanna, Eva Wolh as oheru-
hino. Norman Kelley as
Basilio. Jan Rubes as Bartolo.
Frank Porretta rs Curzio, Lee
Cass IS Antonio. and Nadia
Witkowska as Barbarina.
Figaro" unsteady speak
ing, is no more dificult to
perform brilliantly than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
NEWS or MUSIC
Opera Society Finds
Public Responsive
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Washngons Opera Society has been spending the sum-
with It's eyes two hearenng hngsthe level ground
down BY the Potomac River which has finally been set aside
for opera house. and demand for season tickets that
has continued steadily since the curtain went down the
last Cost fan lutte April Already the society has sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

guard edition "a low tenor,
instead Of q high baritone).
Those already possessing the
latter set can take comfort
from its Arsena Emmy
Loosel, its somewhat more
wildly theatrical spirit, and
its inclusion of the 'Decency
Commission" song Of Act
Three, which Angel omits.
Those still to decide, If not
determined by Kunz, might
just as well toss q coin.
+
DISCAPSULES
Current and worthy:
Schubert c major fantasy
and sonata in A played by
Rafael Druian, violin, and
John Simms. piano (Mer-
cury).
Handel-Harty Water Music
and Royal Fireworks suites
played energetically by the
London symphony under
Antal Dorati Mercury
Kreisler Caprice Vien-
nois," 'Liebeslied," "Praelu-
dunn and Allegro" ETC..
dashed of in high Though
not necessarily Kreislerian)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30

bership in the Croatian Fraternal Union.
And since age is no barrier to bowling,
why not many more of these Family Group
Tournaments to stir up greater interest in
attending Lodge and Nest meetings and
in the end, the Society itself?
Certainly it takes some work to set such
tournament wheels in motion. But what
doesn't where success is the chief concern
of the sponsors of a worthy affair?
Like the Liberty Lodge 234 Father
Son Tourney many will enjoy May 81.