davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-01

MAR0SY. JOSEPH. On Wednssd.v
November 30, 1860, JOSEPH MA.
ROSY Of 5000 33rd ave, west Nv
attsyille. Nd. beloved husband Of
me late Rosa Marosy and father Of
Sssd ,s hMatnerine MnI Condor and Mr.. Ed
brother. Mr.. Edward Marosy.
tnree grandchildren and two srest.
grandchildren. Relatives and friends
may call At oasch's Funeral Home,
1aD Baltimore ave-. Hyattsville,
Mo; after 4 pm. On Thursday. De.
cember /. where services will Be held
on SATURDAY at 10 am, Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-12-01

TEMPLEMON. MATILDA AGNES On
wednesday. November 30, 1000. at
GTassIslty TsMnI y,f6P ,Hf6osPital' MATILDA AGNES
n,ei eMdeEMSN deyatsS w,fs 81 81 I2io Queen Sc
Rlemon and beloved mother Of joyce
ar nre one sister. Mrs, Mary viii
cSilG IiSmS' rsey seven brothers, one grand
nncles. other relatives and many
John T Rhines d Co Funeral
Home: 30l5 18th st. ne. Notice
TRITE. ETHEL RUBY. On wednes.
Ssity, Hospitsl, ETHEL igSyt sUbY :. TRfTE Gaii
ot IL Nash St, s.e., beloved wife
Mary Lou Mccormick and Mrs. Bey.
erly J. Tubbs. sister OF Mrs. Louise
Collision, Holmes j., Francis e. and
hugh g: Willinehsm; grandmother
Gotnicsi tiSsi" IT,; aaneIa aaa hIsrrE rsw w Nc, Nc
Timothy, Tubbs. Friends may cali
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th ST.
snd Mass. ave. ne. until IL noon
saturday S3,,,I (. December .: SERVICES
moriai Methodist T chuTeR. chnSRufn $500 Me1
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. :
TRITE. ETHEL r. Ofacers and men,
a. - bers Of Mizpah Council, No
A8A 3, Daughters Of America. are
A hereby requested to be pres
NbvAU ent at the Lee Funeral
Y4kyE Home. 4th st. and Mass
VV ave. ne, on Friday. Decem-
Der ,, 1860. at 7:3O pm,
for the purpose Of conducting serv-
ices .rI i9r Orr our late sister. ETHEL
BARBARA BARLOW. Councillor.
LOUISE DYER, Secretary.
TURNER. vE0LA LEE. On Thurs
TURNER Of 1907 Brentwood I'd rd
ne. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Jarvis.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
MITCHELL. ELMIRA FOX. On Nor

VA OuELL. ELMIkA FOX, On Mon
day. November IS, 1860. at her
FOX MITcHEiLl ssi Wife nj oi hIMIRA E.. Ists
Mick Mitchell and beloved aunt
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ BecEiey'
Alfred X, Beckley. sr.; Alfred K'
She also leaves to mourn her pass
ing a host Of other friends. Re-
mains resting at the John +.
Rhines " Co. Funeral Home. 3Oi5
lIth 81; ne. tparking facilitiesj,
where friends may call after
pm, Thursday. December Fu-
neral services on Friday, December
az m. Private interment,
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
MooRHEAD; ARTHUR MILTON. On
THUR MILTON MoORHEAp of
21Ol 4th st. NV. husband Of the
late Minnie Mae Moorhead, father
OF Mrs. George W. Kincheloe. lie
also Is survived by three grandchil-
dren and three great-grandchildren
Friends may call at the 8. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 39Oi I4th st,
NV. after 8 pm. Friday. Decem-
per :. where services will be held At
$50 pm. parking facilities). In
terment private.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

November 90. 1880. Mr.. FIoYD SfSSYf;
devoted husband Of Mrs. Annie
his mother. Mrs. Essie Koontz Of
Salisbury. N. c.; one brother. two
sisters and host OF other relatives
and many friends. Remains may
oe viewed on Friday. December .,
Funeral Home, sci ' Florida a SaVs, sVs
NV. until D pm. Funeral serv.
ices and interment Salisbury, N, C,
Evening star., 1960-12-01

'tss pssssss4 MILTON 100. q 9aa arI4oS I4hss'd-z. 4.
GRIMES Of 1912 North Capitoi
ST., beloved husband Of Marion L.
Grimes and devoted father OF Mrs,
Msude P. Campbell, Mrs. Gwen.
dolyn B. Weaver and James s.
mother. Mrs. Bessie Payton; one
brother. BENJAMIN Payton. and other
relatives and many friends. Notice
o. funeral later. Arrangements By
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Taylor, WILLIE (wILLIs). On Fri
gay. November 25. 1860, at District
G.enersl g. neral HOSPITAL. WILLIE TAYLOR
Pal. a devoted friend Of Rosa p
walton. He also leaves to mourn his
passing host Of relatives and many
lIlends. Remains resting at the John
Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home. 30i5
!dSln LIN 81; ne, where friends may
per /. Funeral services will be
neid at the Zion Baptist Church.
4Jl6 Sherih rd. ne, on Friday.
Becember at 1880 pm. the
rev Leon Collins officiating. In
ternent Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

CLAP. ADDIE VIOLA. On Tuesday,
ington sanitarium, ADDTE VIOLA VIOLA
CLAPP Of 4O1 Elm ave, Takoma
Park. Nd. aged 81 years, 4 months
and II days. beloved wife Of Elder
x 2. Ciapp and mother Of Mrs.
Vincent; grandmother OF G Roy
Smith: Mrs. Steven V,drano and
MIS- Neil Wilson. There also are
may call at the Takoma Funeral
0ppositel. where services will be
held on Friday, December 2, AT
i:3O pm. lnterment George wash
tngton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

CAsSADA,. BEECHER. Aged SO. who
resided In Washington, D. c., for 40
years and was employed by the
Capital Transit Co. until his re-
day. December .. 1860. at 2 pm,
1 In Benton. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Bruskin's Latest

Kathleen Bruskin's new
paintings compose an excel
lent show at Collectors Cor
ner ending this afternoon,
from 3 to 5, too brief a dis
play. Her painting is abstract,
with sufficient representative
details to communicate. Her
Washington Sunday" for
example, is a composite Of
several churches, without
being a portrait in any sense.
"Quebec's" roofs and towers
convey the quality of that
fascinating city. rather than
a close Photographic likeness.
Tuscan Hill Town" is a
medley of warm russets and
gold. Several others are men,
cries of Mrs. Bruskin's years
Of living and painting in
Europe.
Nebraska born, educated
at the Pennsylvania Acad-
envy of the Fine Arts, she
has exhibited frequently in
the Washington area, and
for the past three years has
been head of the art depart
ment of National Cathe-
dral School for Girls. Sew
eral of the girls. treated as
types rath p than individuals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

biographical summary, avail
able to visitors to the Bader
Gallery.
Most of the work in the
current show was completed
in 1859, and includes paint
ings in various mixed media,
acrilac emulsions such as
Polymer and Rhoplex, casein,
collage and ink. These alb
stractions have invented
forms. in pleasing color
combinations, all apparently
inspired by real places leg.
blue Wellfleet," an animated
gouache) or natural forces
cBuoyant Breeze" a large
Polymer in blues, gray and
yellow with considerable
tonal contrast) or poetic
ideas C'To Unlock Spring." a
large many-sided form in
chalky high-keyed colors.)
"RainineSs," in which
circular blue drops fall
against a deep gray back
ground. and "Harborage," the
shape of which suggests the
subject, are perhaps most
vivid to the layman. The
Surf" with an interesting
veined surface, and subtle
harmonies of blue and gray,
is one of the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
NEW OPENINGS

BRONZES BY DAUMIER. Ma
tional Gallery Of Art. Constitution
Saturday through May /.
SCULPTURES AND DRAWINGS BY
JAQUES LIPCHITZ. Corcoran CAL
lery of Art, Seventeenth street
and New York avenue NV. Next
Saturday through April 10.
sCULPTURE BY goth CENTURY
3241 P street NV. Tuseday
through March 81.
SCULPTURE BY WILLIAM CALFEE.
Jefferson Place Gallery, 1915
Connecticut avenue NV. Tuesday
through March 20.
CHARLEs Smith. deorse wash
ington University Library, 1929
g street NV. Current through
March 20.
NEW WORK BY ARTISTS GUILD
OF WASHINGTON, National Hous-
Current through March 90.
THE CHERRY TREE TEXTILE DE.
SIGNERS. Watkins Gallery, Amer
lean University. This afternoon
through March "a
PAINTINGS BY MARCELLE STOI-
AN0vlCH. Fantasy Gallery. 1865
Connecticut avenue NV. Current
through March 81.
PAINTINGS BY DOROTKY LEEF
AND MARY SNYDER. Gallery
Coffee House. 1918 o street NV.
Current through March 20.
PAINTINGS BY EARL HOFFMAN,.
Henri Gallery. 113 South Royal
street. Alexandria, Va. Today
through April 15.
SIX NEW YORK ARTISTS. The Art
Rental Gallery. sos Eighteenth
street NV. Tuesday through
March 20.
PAINTINGS BY MARLIN FENICAL,
RUTH WEST AND MARGARET
FARMER, CERAMICS BY JOAN
ORL0V. The Lees Studio Art
Shop, 1909 Mt. Vernon avenue,
Alexandria, Va. Current through
March.
wATERCoLoRs BY ELIOT p.
BEVERDGE. 4103 Seminary
road d, Alexandria. Thursday
through March Is, 10 to daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

signs, weaveS and materials
is augmented by the multiple
color combinations Of some
of the designs. Campo Lin
do" a lush floral pattern
drapery, for instance, has 10
screens which produce a total
of 81 color shades. Very diff
ferent is another botanical
print, Coffee" a monochro-
matte line drawing on sheer
linen. In contrast to these
and other comparatively rep
resentational designs is a
handsome abstraction, Cos
mos" a meteor-like spiral on
linen. The last two are in
a group Of easements and
draperies which hang from
ceiling to floor in the Arts
Club Gallery.
Both hand and machine
weavings in rich colors are
shown in groups of ! to 80
fabrics stretched on hoops.
Still other weavings are hung
in straight panels like the de-
sign prints. A diagonal stripe
weave has an intriguing
change of direction in its
stripes. Smooth and broken
textures, sheer net like
weaves, and heavy upholstery
fabrics, combinations of ma
terialS, such as wool and
linen, silk and worsted yarns,
linen and goat hair, are some
Of the facets of this impress
sive collection.
Mr.. Larsen studied at the
Universities of Washington
and California, and at Gran
brook, Michigan, where he
received his MIA. in textile
design. He opened a New
York studio only 8 years ago;
but is now represented
throughout the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Cuban Pointer

Jose BermudeZ, an abstract
painter who came here from
Cuba seven years ago, and
lives in an old farmhouse in
Oakton, Va, is showing his
latest works at the Ores Gal
lery. 1929 Twentieth street
NV, through next Saturday.
(Open Tuesday through Sat-
urday. II to g.
He works in several media:
oil paintings, constructions Of
old wood and other scrap ma
terial, colleges and graphicS.
Some of the constructions are
planned to hang on walls,
among them Magic" an art
full combination of old boards,
bits Of wire screening, nails,
studs, pegs and blocks Of
wood of assorted sizes, mostly
painted black. Other con-
structions are free-standing
sculptures" such as Dream
Catcher" rough-hewn box
with small pieces within,
painted red) on an even
rougher pedestal. According
to the gallery's statement.
this symbolizes an unbelieva-
BILE number of concepts: 1.-The
wealth of the forests, the
strength Of the pioneer hew-
ing a nation from the rich
raw materials" etc. Regretta-
bly,, perhaps, some Of us are
like Wordsworth's Peter Bell.
to indulge in paraphrase:
"Driftwood by the rivers brim
is flotsam and nothing else
to him"
Mr.. Bermudez' paintings
are distractions with invent
ed forms, frequently heavily
pigmented stripes or bars ex-
tending across lighter colors.
In the present collection the
colors run largely to red,
chocolate brown and black,
producing a sultry effect but
lightened at times with
mauveS and violets. The
paintings have fanciful titles:
"Saturn's Inner Eye" I'm
bustion," "The Oracle" and
several pertaining to witches.
Mr.. Bermudez is a superb
draughtSman. An outstand-
ing work in the show is a
large pen-and-ink drawing
of intricate cross-hatching
and varied surfaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Howard FucuIty

Fifty paintings, prints and
sculpture by Howard Univer-
sity's art faculty of five in
structors. and four invited
artists, are on view in the art
gallery, Founders Library,
through next Wednesday.
Each artist is represented by
a sufficient number of works
to give an idea of his or her
achievements, and there is
much variety and interest in
the display.
The shows surprise Ito me)
is the group of seven sculp-
lures by Walter Hannula, a
new member of Towards
faculty. 1t is an excellent
group, near abstract, with
surfaces of wood, stone and
other materials that tempt
the touch. The extremely
simple Madonna and Child"
is outstanding, the Madonna
a softly curved shell in which
the Babe "a little stone BALI
fits snugly; the whole gives a
vivid effect of maternal ten
derness.
OF the naturalistic paint
ings by Prof. James A. Por-
ter, head Of Towards art de-
partment, a long romantic
panel, Haitian Nocturne"
impressed me as best. Other
pleasing works are Lois Jones
Pierre-Noels bright, pictur-
esque. colorful glimpses of
France; James L. Wells
strongly patterned harbor
paintings; Lila Asher's still
life and block prints; and
David Driskell's simple, mod
ern Pines in Winter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
By JAMES G. DEANE
Star Record Critic

Just when the record
makers seem more than ever
bent on reduplicating the
entire existing catalogue, an
antidote Of some kind turns
up.
Such is a Vanguard disc
bearing the names of Haydn
and Boccherini, the Vienna
Konzerthaus Quartet and
Karl Scheit, a professor at
the Vienna Academy and
performer on the guitar.
A quartet for guitar, and
by Haydn? Such a combi-
nation seems slightly i'm
probable. and as it turns out
the featured role was actu-
ally intended for lutte. We
are assured by Vanguard's
annotator, however, that the
manuscript. presumably gen.
uine, was turned up in the
ultra-respectable State Lii
brary of Augsburg along with
a collection of other lutte
works by 18th-century COM
posers. Haydn himself was
a lutte player, too, Vanguard
points out. On occasion, at
any rate.
The quartet violin, viola
and cello are the other in
struments) has two typically
Haydnish minuets and an
expressive adagio among it's
five movements. 1t makes
pleaSurable listening. The
oversize work, a piano quin-
tet which Boccherini adapted
for guitar, suggests Mozart
and Schubert in its songful-
ness. 1t is charming. The
expert performances are en-
HANGED by Vanguard's fine
reproduction. yrs 1044)
4 y II
ALL FOR ONE
Do wind players. perhaps,
tend to professional jeal-
ousy? If so. it might explain
the rarity of public perform
ances of such delicious scores
as Mozart's E fiat serenade,
K. 375, and Beethoven's
octet in the same key, which
are coupled on another VAN
guard disc.
The two oboists, two clari-
netists, two bassoonists and
two horn players necessarily
must compromise solo incli-
nations in these ventures. but
the profession cannot lose,
collectively or singly. The
youthful Beethoven score (de-
spite being labeled Op. 1922
Is engagingly at variance
with the scowling counte-
nance favored by record
jacket artists; and its Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
Hindemith Conducts
Choral Societies

its rage? The next time you
see Bahia, you will pay" The
concert is free to the public,
however.
LAMOUREUX ORCHESTRA
Next Sunday the Lamou-
reux Orchestra of Paris
comes to Constitution Hall
under the direction of Igor
Markevitch. The orchestra
has for years been consid-
cred one of the great musical
organizations of France. In
my own memory there are
few orchestral concerts so
vivid as that of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra in which Mr..
Markevitch conducted the
Tchaikovsky sixth symphony.
Speaking Of French musi-
clans, Jean-Pierre Marty,
himself an excellent pianist,
tells me to watch out for q
man that may be the sensa-
ton of next season-Heid-
sleek, a pianist from the
champagne family. It must
not be thought that he is a
man without a first name,
like Solomon or Paderewski-
it is merely that I have for
gotten it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Fenicul Modern

Marlin Fenical has two
separate approaches to
painting -naturalistic, seen
most often in his contribu-
lions to group exhibitions,
and Semi-abstract, repre-
sented in his small one-man
show concluding tomorrow at
the Beef Treat Restaurant,
18th and E streets NV. His
Great Rocks and Moon" is
composed of fiat color areas
in blue and brown; Modern
Marina" is a network of black
lines suggesting masts and
rigging. Bridge No. 2" which
I liked best in the group,
superimposes curves on rec
tangles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Chicago Artists

An exhibition of paintings
by Margo Hoff and Arthur
Osver, will end with this aft
ernoon's display from 8 to 6,
a two and a half weeks
showing at the Obelisk Gal \
lery. Mr.. Osver is a native
and resident of Chicago and
Miss Hoff lives there; both
have travelled extensively. Il
Illustrated folders about their
lives and achievements are
available at the gallery, 3241
P street NV.
Mr.. Osver, whose work used
to be somewhat representa-
tional, has become increas-
ingly abstract. His sensitive
feeling for color continues to
suggest his themes with in
evitable fitness, as in Flow
ering Wall" Spring Dance"
and Things of Light" His
Leaning Tower" in soft
grayed colors is representa-
tional, a portrait with mood.
Miss Hoff's painting is nei-
Their abstract nor naturalis-
tic, but reveals a highly indi-
vidual and feminine VIEW
point in choice and treatment
Of subjects. Some of the works
have primitive overtones, e.g.,
Night Tiger" In Night
Train" with lighted windows,
curving into the distance,
there is a feeling of nostalgia.
Each separate object in
Stones and Crystals" is
painted as if cherished.
One of her most arresting
works is Shattered Window"
in red and black, with the
shadow of a woman suggested
behind the shutter. In con-
trast is the Swimmer in the
Sum-" pale gold under the
sparkling water.
These Chicago artists are
an interesting combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Art Lecture

Some Problems of Chinese
Jades and Bronzes" discussed
by Professor S. Howard Hans
ford of the University Of
London, will be the fifth in
the Freer Gallery's current
series Of illustrated lectures
on Oriental Art. 1t will be
given Tuesday evening at
$3.50 in the Gallery's auditor
ium. 18th street and jefferson
drive S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
RUSSIAN BARITONE

Pavel Lisitsian, first BARI
tone Of the Bolshoi Opera,
will give a recital here Sat-
urday evening at the Lisner
Auditorium. He is here on
the Soviet American ex-
change program which sends
George London, American
bass, to Moscow in return.
On Lisitsian's program is an
aria from Relationships THE
Queen of Spades" which
next year will have its first
Washington performance in
many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
DISCAPSULES
Current offerings:

Current offerings:
CHOPIN Ballades in F, A
fiat, G minor and F minor
and Andante spianato and
grande polonaise; Gary Graft
man. piano (RCA Victor LIN
23o4). Promising prelude to
the Chopin year. Graffman
ranks we'll up the ladder
among the younger pianists.
D'AQUIN Noels: William
Watkins. organ washington
WR 428). Notwithstanding
variants on traditional Yule-
tide fare by a premier French
18th-centurian. The organ
list presides at Georgetown
Presbyterian Church. Good
sound.
JOHN MCCORMACK IN
OPERA AND SONG Camden
CAL 512). A generous sam
pling from the recorded rep
ertoire Of the great golden
age" Irish tenor. Pearl Fish
erS, Lakme, Mefistofele, Faust,
Manon, Carmen, Mehul's Jo-
seph and Victor Herbert's
Natoma are the stage works
represented.
Bach preludes and fugues
in A minor, E minor and D;
Marcel Dupre, organ (Mer-
curry MIG 50227; also Stereo).
Spacious sound from st. Sui
pice, Paris. The instrument
is the largest Of the church's
three, but the engineers have
managed to capture most Of
the detail.
Bach Brandenburg con-
certos; Marcel Couraud and
Baroque Ensemble of Stuff
CART columbia MIL 259).
Presentable editions of the
familiar set. There is no
single definitive recorded
version of all six.
Brahms Concerto in B fiat;
Vladimir AshkenaZy, piano,
Leopold Ludwig. Berlin Opera
orchestra (Angel 35649).
Pretty much the pianist's
show. The orchestra hardly
matches Philadelphia's, Bos-
tons or several others.
Adventures of Piccolo,
Sake and Company; Victor
Borge ct al columbia CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
MONTGOMERY ARTS
CENTER

The new Montgomery Arts
Center, the initial presenta-
ton Of which was showed
out last month will try again
today. Four of our leading
local musicians, Robert
Evett, Esther Ballou, Harry
Mcclure, and Ray Montoni
play sonatas by Mr.. Evett
and Mrs. Ballou. The recital
is at the National All Club
auditorium and starts at
BIS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
"NOYE'S FLUDDE"

Benjamin Britten's miracle
play, "Noye'S Fludde"
(Noah's Flood, is to have
its Washington premiere I'M
der the direction of John
Langstaff, who will also sing
the title role. The Potomac
School will give performances
March Is at $3.50 pm, and
March IA and Is at $50
pm. Admission is 81 for
adults and 81 for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
Lucille Evans Holds
9TH Solo, at Boder
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

Lucille Evans exhibition at Franz Bader Gallery 1705
street NV through next Saturday, is her seventh solo,
but her first in Washington in six She had at the
Whyte Gallery 1884 another at the Baltimore Museum the
following year. She has participated in than so
shows throughout the United States which listed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
TODAY

GRADY WILSON, ORGAN. Washington
Cathedral, Immediately following the
pm. service. Hymn d'Action de
= Rraces - TIE Deum. Lanelais:
Deuxieme Fantaisie, Alain; Prelude
. and Fusue in @ minor. Dupre;
Sonata on the Ninety-fourth Psalm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
SCHWARZKOPF'A AGAIN

Elisabeth Schwarzkopt, who
was here a fortnight ago
with the National Symphony
will be back on the Hayes
series March 81. She will
sing a lieder recital of Mo-
Fart. Wolf, Schubert, Brahms
and Strauss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

1880. Juvenile-oriented sur
vey of the orchestral family
in the general mode Of Peter
and the Wolf" Relatively
painless.
StravinSky, Firebird; Do
rati, London Symphony (Mer-
curry MIG 50226). Full-length
version of the familiar score.
Able playing and impressive
sourd. Stereo also available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
TURNTABLE TALK
Disc DiscIoses
HisPonic Hoydn

zartean prototype. from the
same year 178D as lido
meneo, next seasons Wash
ington Opera Society mag
mum opus, ranks high in this
notably Mozartean genre.
Vanguard's disc employs a
double quartet of Prague con-
servatory professors, explain
ing perhaps the happily COL
laborative results. (VRS
1046; also stereo.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
MUSIC PROGRAMS

WERNER LANDsHoFE, cello; Yaltah
sonata in 'V Z. Beethoven; Sonata IN
F, Brahms.
SOPHIA STEFAN. mezzO-sopranO;
Gallery Of Art, Pm. Won eWiser
Liebe, Brahms; Das Madchen spricht,
brahms; Aeh, wende diesen Bliek,
Brahms BRAHMS E WIs I sS T TnS h Iises
GeselIen, Mailer: Non piu Mesta
Rossini; lie Temps des Liias, Chaus-
son Petit .Cours de Morale, Honneger;
Sinna Melodies c6,a POgg9laiEss GreGqsa;,
orpheus With His Lutte. sehuman;
All Things Leave Ne, Dello Joio; A
Song Of joys, Creston.
AN EVENING WITH COMPOSERS:
Montgomery County Arts Center
and Robert Evett: Harry Mcclure,
piano; RAYMOND MOntoni, viola. In
formal recital-discussion. s:l5 pm.
CHORAL SOCIETIES. Paul IIinde-
NTH. condpcsting. WASHINGTON
Euniee AIberts, mezzo-soprano: Ken.
meth smith, bass. When Lilacs Last
in the Dooryard Bloomed. Hindemith:
Mass in z minor. Bruckner
SYNAGOGUE CHOIR FESTIVAL. Jewish
Com immunity Center. $50 pm. Pro-
gram not announced
TOMORROW
DINA KosTON, piano Phillips Gal
lery, $50 pm; Intermezzo, Opus
lis, No. ., Brahms: Intermezzo.
Opus 119, No. l, Brahms; Rhapsody
Opus 70. No. /, Brahms; Sonata in
B fiat, K. $40, Mozart; Sonata in e,
Opus 100, Beethoven; Three WaltZes
Koston; Rumanian Folk Dances,
Bartok.
TUESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Con-
stitution Hall, $3.50 pm. Soloist,
Eugene Istomin. piano. Sweelinck
Variations, Holler; Contrasts for
Orchestra, Fetler: Concerto No. 8
in E fiat. Beethoven.
WASHINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA. Frederick Fall. con-
ductor. Mcfarland Auditorium.
$50 pm. Prelude and Fugue,