AAusic Notes Chamber Guild To Play Music Of Yugoslavia The Chamber Music Guild will present a concert of Yugoslav music on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Almas Temple, located at 1315 K street N.W., in honor of the Am- bassador of Yugoslavia and Mme. Fotitch. Yugoslavia has a rich, musical tradition of its own. On all festive occasions throughout the country people express their emotions by dances and songs. In Serbia peasant bards for centuries have sung about national heroes, accompanying themselves on a one-stringed in- strument called the "guzla." Modem Yugoslav music,' finding a. rich source of inspiration in these ex- pressive and rhythmic folk melo- dies, has greatly developed in the last few decades and has attained European standards. On this program a selection irom some of the best-known Yugoslav composers will be played for the first time in Washington. Jascha Herzog, violinist, and Hellmuth Baerwald, well known pianist and accompanist, begin with a move- ment of the “Sonata Slav, Opus 5,” by Josip Slavenski. Mr. Slavenski, a professor at the Belgrade Music Academy, is a leader of the modern school which bases its music on folklore. His symphonic composi- tions are renowned in continental Fritz Kreisler, beloved violinist who returns in recital this Old "Skating, Lyme,” by John Pike, to be shown at the Arts Club beginning next Sunday. Europe. The two themes of his afternoon at Constitution Hall playing the Grieg "Sonata, C —Lent b» Ferarrll Galleries, N. T. the twin souls “Sonata Slav” express new v—- Minor,” the Mozart "Concerto, E Flat Major, No. 6,” his of the Balkan slave, one brutally is cast in a rough general shape; he -:- "Viennese Fantasy” and several shorter numbers. his varied strong, the other sentimental and composition, then cuts and chisels it away to a Guide to Art by widely representa- A depth of at least a quarter of an tions of skies and cloud effects, most nostalgic. Art NATIONAL GALLERY, Constitu- of which will the visitor Franjo composer of the inch, securing modeling which would impress Dugan, tion avenue at Sixth street N.W.— as “Sonata in G is a be impossible in an unworked cast. Paintings by great masters. Renais- true to real sky appearances Minor,” professor His handling of the human figure sance sculpture: 19th century French one has often seen. of organ at the Zagreb Music Acad- Don Cossack Chorus Here paintings lent by French government and follows the Western Euro- can be studied in a number of and from collections. Weekdays. 10 Mr. Noisette varies his technique, emy a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sundays, 2 to 10 p.m. of music. works also in the collection. Out- sometimes painting with a brush in pean style is “Eve NATIONAL MUSEUM. Constitution Concluding this part of the pro- standing, perhaps, Repent- avenue at Tenth street N.W.—Na- a thin Him of color, again applying For Concert ant,’’ in tional collection of fine arts, compris- gram will be the stirring “Danse Wednesday Notes ebony. Still holding the his pigment in a heavy impasto with ing various collections; miniatures. apple, she is huddled in a compact Division of Graphic Arts—Etchings a palette knife. In the latter tech- Serb," by Miloje Milojevic, promi- Fabri during nent and musical Fine of Russian Church Fine Talent Shown shape; one should note the subtle by Ralph December, nique he has done one of his best composer analyst. Program Music, Natural History Building: also Penn- In this Mr. Milojevic modeling of her back and thighs. sylvia Miniature Society exhibition. paintings in the current show, en- composition December 12 to January IT. Division the music of the Folk and Battle Chants Announced at No comment on the exhibition can titled “Winter.” transcribes “gajde,” Songs In Exhibition of Photography—New York Camera which is a kind of bagpipe. Above, Nicholas surpass Mr. Warneke’s own words: Club annual, during December Sun- North Carolina has Kostrukoff, days and weekdays (except Mondays!, inspired many World-Famous Choral Corcoran “My personal inclination is toward Mme. Ljubica de Strozzi-Oblak, By Group conductor of the Gen. Pla- Gallery 9 a.m. to 4:30 pm.; Mondays, 1:30 of this Negro artist's landscapes; he the the and the direct to 4:30 p.m. famous Yugoslavian operatic singer, Don Cossack quiet, simple | was born in and chant of church N. who made a revised toff Chorus, ap- Fayetteville spent will with two Peter The haunting Pivelsky, Florence S. Berryman. statement, and if possible, one dear FREER GALLERY, Independence his begin songs by at Con- Fly ! avenue and Twelfth street S.W.— boyhood there. He began copy- music, the lilting strains of romance edition of the latter number, is pearing Wednesday to the heart or mind of the artist.” Konjovic, composer of operas and The special exhibition of sculpture Chinese bronzes, sculpture, paintings. ing works by old masters when he and the vigorous tunes of battle will responsible also for a choral version stitution Hall and below, Mik- This joint exhibition at the Cor- Near East potteries. Whistler’s "Pea- symphonies inspired by folklore. by Heinz Warnecke and prints by cork Room." paintings, etchings, lith- was about 10 and attracted the fill Constitution Hall at 8:30 p.m. of Rimsky-Korsakoff's famed aria sa Merson, who will give a coran should not be They are “Kradem ti se pod Bacon, which at the missed; it will otints by American artists. Daily notice of Thomas a i the Gen. PlatofT of the taken from Peggy opened 9 a.m. to Wright, Fayette- Wednesday, when Viking Guest, recital tomorrow at the remain on view 1. (except Mondays). 4:30 p.m. ; pendzcre” (I Steal Under Your Win- piano Corcoran of Art last Tues- through January ville painter, who gave the boy his Don directed by the ‘‘Sadko,“ one of the Gallery LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. Depart- dow) and “Aman djevojko'' (Alas, Cossack Chorus, opera, Textile Museum. day. provides a comprehensive idea Arts Club ment of Fine Arts, First and East first instruction and also broke him Nicholas Is presented in group's favorites. Russian folklore Capitol streets—National print col- My Beloved). Mme. De Strozzi- Kostrukoff, of there ('stinguished of copying current “Monoto- of" the gifts lection; cabinet of American illustra- anything. Oblak will follow with the second concert of the will be represented by To Open New Season tions "O Pi- “Majka” artists who are this year on the fac- Special exhibition. “Never copy, Sam; be concert series. nously Sounds the Little Bell,” oneers." through December. original,” (The Mother), by Josip Hace, and Cappcl Duo-Pianists in Corco an School of Art. the as re- the “The White ulty of the The Arts Club of Washington, CORCORAN GALLERY. Seventeenth old artist told him, and Mr. “Vir” (The Whirlpool), by Ivan The program, announced, “Along Peterskaya,” Miss Bacon’s work was reviewed on which has had its program street and New York avenue N.W — Noisette declares he has copied with veals a selection of representative Whirlwind" and “Grandfather Pa- impeded Paintings by American artists, also Zaje, and will conclude “Kaj Library Concert this last, week. by the fire of last 19th artists, nothing since. But the mountains Russian church music, besides light hom," the latter humorous. pace spring, and the by century foreign casts bi de gledal” (Why Do I Gaze at On Friday evening the Elizabeth Mr. Warnecke’s present display subsequent difficulties in reconstruc- from antique Barye bronzes, works and rolling country of North Caro- sentimental love songs, robust war Moussorgsky’s “Song of the Flea.” of contemporary sculpture. Clark col- You?), by Lajovic, a Slovenian com- Sprague Coolidge Foundation in the comprises mostly works small in tion due to shortages of materials, is lection. old masters and modem lina are imprinted on his memory and jocular tunes of the famous made famous by Chaliapine, will poser of vocal music. Library of Congress will sponsor an but are in concep- to resume Paintings, rugs, laces, ceramics, etc.: and he transcribes these Cossacks. Tschesno- have its place on the program, to- size, they large shortly its program of work by Peggy Bacon and Heinz War- pleasant Mme. Felicia Rybier, well known Bortniansky, unusual concert in the Au- have “The Balkans” and Coolidge tion. Many of them, in fact, exhibitions. neke. from December 1: Mondays. 12 visions. He has had several earlier Polish will assist the Guild koff and Gretchaninoff have made gether with noon to 4:30 p.m other days. 9 a m. pianist, ditorium of the Library. Ceiius been produced on a much larger exhibitions here in Washington and invaluable contributions to the Rus- “From Out a Forest,” lusty Cossack The initial display of the season to 4:30 p.m Sundays. 2 to 6 p.m. String Quartet in the performance Dougherty and Vincenz Ruzicka, scale. The artist has often been re- has been the of articles in orthodox ecclesiastical battle songs, by the will open next with a PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, subject of Dvorak's “Piano Quintet 81.” sian service, supplemented Sunday pre- 1001 Op. celebrated duo-pianists, will present ferred to as in the “forefront of view Twenty-first street N.W.—Paint- The Star and other papers. This sung a capella. which to this day, Caucasian dagger dance, “Les- for members and friends from ings by contemporary artists, chiefly Of special interest to the patrons a program of music for two pianos, modern sculpture,” a description of French and American schools; also exhibition will remain until next constitute a part of the church ginka" in the wild rhythm of a war- 5:30 to 7. It will comprise water of this concert will be the Yugo- comprised of a wide variety of works which seems to be Inaccurate, for prints. Christmas sales exhibition. Tuesday. Of these Mr. Kostrukoff like race. “Kozatchok,” Don Cos- colors by John Pike, his first one- Marc Chagall exhibition. Weekdays. slavian bazaar which will be held ceremony. | from Clementi to Hindemith. these little figures give one an im- 11 am. to 6 p.m; Sundays, 2 to selected the Te Drum, “We Praise sack's popular dance, will close the man show in and “Vic- in Almas Temple, through the cour- on Washington ti pm Bernice Cross Exhibition in Outstanding the program will pression of timelessness. They are of the Almas Thee, O Lord and Adore Thee,” program. tory Lithographs” by Stow Wen- TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DIS- tesy Temple manage- be a new sonata for two pianos faithful to nature, yet expressed Georgetown to O Lord," “Blessed is The chorus consists of 27 exiles genroth. Both artists are expected TRICT OF COLUMBIA. 2330 8 street ment. This bazaar will be open “Glory Thee, which Hindemith wrote A little N.W.—Containing rugs, tapestries and of and of their especially with the utmost simplicity. to be for Bernice Cross' latest solo exhibi- to the from 7 on the the Name of God Zion,” pre-Soviet Russia, making ’■ present the p.m. for these artists. was opening. other textiles of the Near and Far public of It first per- ivory cat. for instance, is akin td c East. Open Monday. Wednesday and until after "That My Prayer May Arise.” the fourth transcontinental tour j December tion opened at the Little night of the concert, formed by Messrs. Dougherty and several Beginning Monday, 14, Friday. Hours. 2 to R p.m. Admis- Gallery, devotional of which is already North America. Following the sculptured by Egyptians sion b.v card, obtainable at th* office the conclusion of the concert. It spirit Ruzicka in New the Arts Club gallery will be open on November 27 and York in November thousand ago. of George Hewitt Myers, 730 Fif- Georgetown, familiar to concert-goers through Washington appearance the group years to the is given for the benefit of Yugo- and forms an important addition to public every afternoon from teenth street N.W. will remain until and concert will be heard in the Army camps Tire of works in the next Saturday. slavia. Many rare articles of Yugo- recordings perform- literature. majority 2 to fi. and a hostess will be in ARTS CLUB. 2017 I street N.W.— the two-piano The Wash- are of ani- Paintings by Washington artists. This artist is an inde- handiwork will be on sale. ances. throughout country. present display figures charge to welcome visitors. The gifted young slavian ington performance will be Its sec- mals, done in many media—terra PUBLIC LIBRARY. Eighth and K ond. Also on the Arts Club exhibitions long have been streets N.W.—Armin Landeck. De- fatigable experimenter, whose mast program will be c^tta. bronze, brass, ebony, ivory, to cember. a “Sonata in B open the public, but the more recent is more abstract and Major,” by Clementi; and work National carved brick, iron, plaster invitation to D. A. R. MUSEUM. Seventeenth Symphony the original version of Schumann's positive non-members and D streets N.W.—"Childhood in meteor. Mr. Wa moke's love of ani- less ingratiating than the imagina- “Andante and of the club marks a new departure. Early America ) In Local Music Circles Variations, Op. 46,” ba-’k to his childhood tive fantasies she was painting only Concerts Announced and a of mals goes Ruth Perkins Stafford, chairman of HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART GAL- I group shorter pieces which street N.W—Un- a or two but it is interest- rear Bremen. Germany, where his LERY. 2401 Sixth year ago: Three concerts will be given by includes a "Berceuse” the club’s Exhibition Committee, has commissioned portraits, until Decem- the of the by Mary Howe, of a farm- as a gauge of her alms. At regular meeting family lived in the midst arranged a ber 21. ing the National Symphony Orchestra distinguished American program for the year Friday Morning Music Club at composer ing district, although his father was which much WHYTE GALLERY. 1707 H atreet There are 19 works in the current to at Constitution Hall within the first who resides In Washington. promises interest and N.W.—Color prints by French artist*. Barker Hall Friday, 11:30 am.. Notice not a farmer, but a Government em- show, a number of which indicate week of its return from a fortnight’s The concert will at 8:45 variety. LITTLE GALLERY. 3208 O itreet Minna Niemann will play the Delius begin p.m. N.W—Paintings by Bernice Cross, to that Miss Cross has become inter- tour of New York State and New Tickets will be available on ploye. John Pike r and Maud Sewall will Choir Directors and is water eolorist. of 12. piano concerto me OOy ioven lunm in me December ested in new textures. “The Man- England. after tomorrow at the marked technical on the The program morning C. proficiency, who (Free Admission to All the Above.) sion" is of talk composer. A special page featuring neighboring farmyards, observing j composed pieces of plush, of Concertmaster Millard Taylor will C. Cappell box office in Ballard's, received last spring the gold medal w-ill be completed by a group songs music in the domestic animals, a,s well as little velvet and gingham as well as can- Christmas be the soloist with the orchestra at 1340 G street N.W. A service charge of the New York Water Color So- sung by Edna Wheelwright, soprano. creatures in the woods and marshes. them "La Catedral de Mexico,” vas and paint; “Seed Catalogue” in- churches will be included in the first concert next Sunday after- of 25 cents, is ciety in its annual exhibition. He including tax, placed He his summers with his was a medal troduces sticks of wood along with Choir The Star of Wednes- noon, the Sibelius violin on each ticket. No more spent was born in ; which awarded gold Tire Army Music School Evening playing j than two Boston in 1911 and be- the traditional tickets grandparents, who lived on the,edge at the Exposition of Seville. His painting materials, from Fort Myer. Va.. will join with December 23. Pro- “Concerto in D minor.” Tire pro- can be distributed to one came interested in art at an early day, ! of a game preserve where there were •‘Guia Illustrada de Taxco” has been and one or two others appear to Choir of the Covenant- must gram will open with the overture. person. age, winning a scholarship to the the Chancel grams and all details real wild animals—deer and wild i translated into have sand or some similar granular in a ves- to "The Dutchman.” Mozart's i classes at English. First Presbyterian Church be received the Music Edi- i Flying Saturday the Boston Mu- matter mixed with the by boar. He always returned home paint. this afternoon at 5 p.m. “A major Symphony, No. 29,” and i seum when he was only 9. At 16 per musicai tor in typewritten form not Servicemen’s Concert with sheafs f drawings and sculp- FBI Artist’s Landscapes The work of Paul Klee seems to Church. Wil- | the-‘‘Czech Rhapsody,” bv Jaromir' he left home to become an artist. in the Covenant-First in which he later than Friday, December The second concert of a consecu- tured sketches clay He have influenced some of Miss Cross’ Strickland and Theodore Weinberger, are also included in the | studied in Provincetown under At Phyllis Wheatley YWCA liam after tive series of found near a brick in the 18. No notices received six will be presented factory Charles Hawthorne paintings, perhaps unconsciously, Schaefer will conduct the choral program. and Richard An exhibition of landscape paint- that date will be used. at the Phillips Gallery this after- vicinity. Miller along the lines of mathematical ar- numbers w’hich include three for the Three days later at the third Wed- j and worked on the New York ings in oil by William Samuel noon from 6 to 7 At the age of 16 he began to study rangements and calligraphic figures. voice. nesday all-subscription concert, Dr. i by artists now World and the Boston was at the entire chorus of 120 Telegram Noisette opened Phyllis sea- under the colors, a wood- art. receiving a thorough training In her “Paul Revere,” for example, will be Bernice Riekman presented the first recital of the Kindler will conduct the Shostako- | featuring Herald. He also engaged in ultra Wheatley YWCA on November 24. Soloists wind chamber music under various instructors in Bremen which was shown at the son last at the Jonquil vich “Seventh for the group of the violet research in the Phillips Gordon, Velma Caldwell, evening Symphony” laboratory of The show has unusual interest, soprano; Army Band, Thomas F. and Berlin. He spent the First Gallery in October, the houses Paul and street studio. The program of solo second time in Washington, this Capt. Darcy, Prof. George Hall of Boston, an the work of an artist who contralto; George Barritt, tenor, leader. An War in Rumania on a being on his included interesting program, in- World period electrical research passed midnight ride are John baritone. This program and two-piano composition well-known contemporary Russian i scientist. There has been employed for 15 years at Yard, cluding novelties not heard hereto- staff in charge of war memori- painted on a piece of burlap super- a group entitled. “Scenes From composition having been first pre- ! Mr. Pike gained experience in de- the Federal Bureau of Investigation is the first in a weekly series for the fore in afterward a master’s on the and he and Life,” and concluded with sented at the con- Washington, such as als. receiving signing fixtures. and for the decade has been imposed canvas, month of December. American opening Sunday I which lighting past Rimsky-Korsakoff's “Rondo,” from studio in a Berlin museum In 1934 his horse are mere calligraphic a selection played by Mrs. Frost. cert of the current season. The ! he worked his way to special messenger to J. Edgar "Quintet in B for afforded opportunity to develop his wraiths. Certificates of achievement were war will be by ! Flat,” flute, clari- Jamaica. British West Indies, and Hoover and more recently has also Immediately following the 4 o’clock symphony preceded net, was bassoon, horn and piano, will art. was so In some cases the artist’s in awarded. Guest artist Patty some Bach transcriptions made by I fascinated with the blazing become the director’s receptionist. figures evensong service Washington comprise Jacobi s “The search for my own style, a veteran Dr. Kindler last summer. “Scherzo" for flute, color of the the different It is remarkable that one so fully are incised into the heavy pigment; Cathedral this afternoon R. Wayne Pyle, 5-year-old contralto, toward tropics, oboe, clarinet, horn and bassoon, he said, "led me steadily in are with a recital of or- singer of the air waves. The stu- Admission to Wednesday concerts atmosphere, brilliant sunshine and employed can find time to paint. others, they painted Dirksen will present and Mme. Polowski's and during this were Barbara “Suite Minia- simplification hapnv : natives that But Mr. Noisette does find time, black lines. Incidentally, she is the music. the assistant dents participating is by season ticket only, but guest | picturesque he made gan Formerly ture,” in a classic for wood- I had time to carve away in his artist in at this Dirk- Halbach. Elaine Hanson. Jean Silk. tickets are available for subscribers, style, period home there for more than four as his exhibition proves, and he only Washington organist of the Cathedral. Mr. j wind. j both wood and brass .” But the dis- time two solo shows simul- in the Wilson Halbach, Juliet Frost, Rita These must be purchased before ; years. He worked industriously, paints with facility and with a having sen is now a private Army, Five shorter selections astrous inflation in Germany early Carol Martin. Anna L. 5:00 the of by Bennett. painting many water colors; he also keen eye for pictorial beauty. Per- tanneously; the other is at the Phil- stationed at Walter Reed Hospital. Leaplcy, p.m. Wednesday, day j h s rod:: ! Tschaikowsky, Millar, Waterson and in the lnfOs interrupted decorated a one should a "keen mem- lips Gallery, and comprises some of recital at the Cooper and Gladys Camp. the concert, at the symphony box hotel, several clubs and haps say This will be his first Templeton for four clarinets, « statue sold one day would purchase private hemes and for he works almost her earlier work. the armed office. The W’omen's Committee Colby's designed and ory,” entirely Cathedral since joining "Novelette" for three based an egg the next. He came to this In its first of the headquarters at 1727 K street is flutes, only decor?ted the new Carib Theater by method rather than from forces. performance on “Three Blind the United States ahout 20 years ago, December in of the resale and ex- Mice”; Stept's for M-G-M. He returned to this nature. It is obvious that he has New Exhibitions Open year on Friday evening. charge “This Is where Worth Fighting For" for first settling in St, Louis, country with abundant observed as he demonstrates of 18. in Washington Cathedral, the change of tickets. material for closely, The Central Public Library opened Dr. Robert H. Harmon, director tenor and Cray's “Americana” for there were friends of his family. ; exhibitions. Cathedral Choral Society of Wash- last an exhibition of etch- the George Washington University ensemble will the was successful from the outset, Monday the complete program. He In will a mixed ington will be augmented by ! 1338 he hart a one-man show in Glee Club, present The artists taking part are Messrs. beginning with rommerclal work, ings by Armin Landeck, bom in 75-voice choir of the Army Music Concert Schedule London of his Jamaica pRintings chorus singing Christmas music at Cray, Krochmal. Weichler, which he found uncongenial and Wisconsin, but now in New School at Fort Myer, Va., it was flutists; and later exhibited in Miami, New living Servicemen's Club No. 1 at the Today. De Laucie, oboe; when the first exhibi- announced William Dietz, Bartlett, was gratified York, Boston and York. He has received many hon- afternoon music hour today from yesterday by Fritz Krelsler, violin recital, Con- Halt and elsewhere. He Hall. 4 Campbell, clarinets; tion in New York of his creative Strickland, guest conductor of the stitution p.m. lived in Old Lyme, Conn,, for over a ors and is represented in outstand- 4 until 5 o’clock. Arm* Music School Choir, Fort Greenwood, horn; Burge, bassoon; work, was well received. chorus. The addition of the Music Myer, Va.. Chancel Choir and soloists. year, then moved to Rutherfordton, Raymond Moyer, pianist, and Sid- He was already becoming an ing museum collections. The next regular meeting or the School Choir will bring to 275 the Covenant-First Presbyterian Church, N. C., the ancestral home of his 5 p.m. ney Cowen. tenor, For the of the accompanied by American citizen. past wife's He The Wythe Gallery will open to- District of Columbia Chapter number of singers who will partici- R. Wayne Dirksen. organ recital, family. is now in the Washington Cathedral. 5 Frederick Woolston, pianist, from decade he has lived in Connecticut morrow an exhibition of French col- American Guild of Organists will be in the p.m Army Air Forces. pate performance. Talbert Hpzlett. baritone, song re- who will Connec- Easton, Pa., also play his in a section bordering the or prints, etchings, lithographs, a dinner in honor of the new chap- The chorus will present the Men- cital. Meridian Hill Hotel, 8:30 pm. Mrs. Pike Is the School of Music En- own piano improvisations on “Amer- ticut River, which he describes as daughter of Dr. etc., from Manet Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder, to be delssohn "Elijah” and, in addition, Navy Chorus, woodcuts, ranging lain, sign J M. Thurmond, director, Na- ican B. E. Washburn, for years Themes.” "remote and wild.” Here he and his many to Picasso. Among them are the held at the Arts Club tomorrow at the Washington premier of a new tional Gallery of Art. 8 p m. West Indies end Central American The first concert of the series family are surrounded with farm only two proofs in this country of 6:45 p.m. This will also be a joint choral work by the American com- Tomorrow. director of the Rockefeller Founda- featured faculty students of the anmals which provide him with prints made in 1939 by Rouault; this meeting of ministers and organists. poser, Robert Ward. The new work Miksa Merson. piano recital. Tex- tion. It is expected that the Arts tile Museum. 8:30 p.m Navy School of Music. Ensign J. M. amC'.sible mode's. is their first showing outside of San Dean Jean Appell will preside. is Mr. Ward’s musical setting to Record Concert, Jewish Community Club exhibition will include Thurmond, officer in the in- Onp case in the present exhibition paint- Francisco. the Walt Whitman poem, “Hush’d Center. 8:.'to p m. charge, ings of all the places the artist has Small Ensemble of the D. Sterling Wheelwright, organ re- teresting program of which will be is filled with colts and horses of The Division of Photography of The Girls’ Be the Camps Today.” cital, L. D. 8. Chapel, 8 p.m. lived and worked. repeated at the end of the series. various types, in different materials; the National Museum now has an Washington and Lee High School Tuesday. one in gleaming ebony, beautifully annual event, a members' show from will assist in the second of the com- The Budapest String Quartet has Chamber Music Guild. Mme de Distinguished Mexican Art Strozzi-Oblak. Jascha Her- several in bronze, with the Camera Club of New one musicales to be contributed a of its soprano: articulated, York, munity presented group recordings zog. violinist: Felicia Rybier, pianist: Latta in Recital a rich green patina, in which one Historian Here of the oldest camera clubs in the tomorrow, Wednesday and Satur- to Armed Forces Master Records, to Almas Temple. 8:45 p.m On Music appreciation hour, Calvary Thursday evening at 8:30 the will notice flecks of turquoise. United States. day, 8 p.m., at the Washington' be made of a of discs Senor Manuel Toussaint, director part library Baptl't Church. 8 p.m. Arts Club of Washington will Three draft Saints, Soldiers' Home Baud Orchestra, pre- sturdy horses compose of Chapel of the Latter-day going to some military post. sent in the Institute of Art Research of Stanley Hall, 5:30 p.m. recital Catharine Latta, e group in a warm terra cotta. Wendell Willkie Sixteenth street and Columbia road the National University of Mexico Wednesday. mezzo-soprano of the N.W. This of 14 The junior department of the Dis- Philadelphia and an An Art Courier group gifted sing- Co. Miss IVorks in Brass outstanding historian and trict of Columbia Federation of Mu- Gen. Platoff Don Cossack chorus. Opera Latta is a graduate ers, appearing Wednesday, has won N. Kostrukofl. director. Constitution art critic of that country, is now When Wendell Willkie returned of Arlington Hall, having taken her There are numerous works in honors at the State sic Clubs, Gene Crist, State junior Hall. 8.30 p.m. in at the of highest Virginia Ray Lev, piano recital. Howard diploma in under Washington beginning from China, he with is for this sea- piano Mme. Blanca brass, carefully polished to bring brought him music festival, under the direction counsellor, planning University. 8:30 p m. an itinerary which will carry him Renard, and is also a graduate of the out the subtle nuances in the forms from the All China Pine Arts Asso- of Florence Booker, and will sing son, programs of definite educa- Marine Band Symphony Orchestra, ; from New York to San Francisco Marine Band. 8:15 p.m. University of Her as the on them. One of tional value. Pennsylvania. light plays and from ciation, an agency of the Chinese two groups consisting of madrigals, , D. Sterling Wheelwright, organ re- entire ; Chicago to New Orleans, rirls' vocal training has been with these pieces, a eat washing, has an chorales and Christmas from cital. small ensemble assisting. visiting a number of art In a songs L. D. B. Chapel. 8 p.m. Clarence irridpscent tint in the brass. All of Important government Chungking, large Reinert, with whom she institutes and abroad and from our own Appala- Thursday. museums. collection of Chinese studied five winters in the little animals tempt the touch, contemporary chian Piano Recital Catherine Latte, Philadelphia He arrived in region. mezzo-soprano, and five summers in and the visitor should study them Washington on art, comprising about 80 watercol- Ray Lev, pianist, will give a recital song recital. Arts Club. 8:30 P.m. Chautauqua, Soldiers' Hom» N. Y. November 15, at the invitation of ors, woodcuts and a few on Band Orchestra. from whatever angles are possible, drawings, Dr. Charlotte Klein, national vice Wednesday in Andrew Rankin Stanley Hall. 8:30 p.m. 'the of remain- oil He delivered these Miss Latta's for they have many different aspects. Department State, paintings. president of Mu Phi Epsilon, Na- Memorial Chapel, Howard Univer- Friday. Thursday evening here a and has program will consist of works The--' brasses rre literally ca”ved. ing week, recently works to the United China Relief, tional Music Honor Society, and sity campus, at 8:30 p.m. The pro- Celtu* Dougherty. Vlnceni Ruzicka. by returned from a duo piano recital, Handel, Mr. Wameke makes a trip to Richmond which in collaboration with the Fellow of the American Guild of will be as follows: Library of Con- Veracini, Brahms, Richard model which gram gress. 8:45 p.m. t and He is no Strauss, Dc Bussy, r Williamsburg. stranger Museum of Modem Art, New York Organists, has been appointed min- “Concerto in D Minor,” Vivaldi- Friday Morning Music Club. Minna ! Chaussons, Grieg, here, however, being a frequent vis- City, opened an exhibition at that Niemann, pianist. Maud Bewail, lec- Lie, Henry. La Forge and Bridge. ister of music of the First Baptist Bach; “Three Intermezzi, Op. 117,” turer. Edna Wheelwright, itor to the United States, who soprano, keeps museum on November 11. It has Church in Alexandria. Va. Dr. “Capriccio in C, Op. 76, No. 8,” Barker Hall. 11.30 a m. in touch with our art development. closed, and is to start on a Navy Band Symphony Orchestra, just Klein will direct the three choirs, Brahms: "Sonata in B flat minor, Oscar Phumsky. violinist, soloist. Mar- He is a In the tour of the Armando specialist history country. One hopes it adult, senior and junior, and will Op. 35,” Chopin; “Lullabies” (from rine Corps Auditorium. 8:15 p.m. jannuzzi of America's Colonial art and has will come to "Evening With the Vletrola." Pub- Washington. succeed the Rev. W. W. Anderson, “Lullabies of Many Lands”), “A lic Library. Seventh and H Grand Opera Dramatic Tenor been commissioned his streets by govern- "Cat," by Heim Wameke, on This Is one activity of Mr. Win- pastor’s assistant, who formerly di- Round of English Country Dance 8.W., 8 p.m. ment to Colonial monuments kle’s not seem Saturday. Voice Specialist study exhibition at the Corcoran which does to have rected the choirs, and Mrs. Ander- Tunes,” traditional (collected and in Texas, Arizona and New Mexico. received the it Soldiers' Home Band Orchestra, Foundation & GdUery of Art. publicity deserves, son, the former organist. arranged by Dorothy Berliner Com- Btanlqr HaB. 5:36 P.m. Technique He is the author of a number of •ehaol •( M cant* —Rainfori Photo. having been overshadowed by the mlns); "Reflets dans l’eau,” "Pre- books on Hobart 9028 important art, among Williford ftoH. political aspects of hie famous trip. piano studios of Mabel Frost hide in A Minor,” Debussy. I 1819 Oak St. N.W. (Nr. 16th St.)»