Evening star. [volume], May 29, 1950, Page A Back Page, Image 14

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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News of Music
Ward Davenny Piano Interpretations
Prove Revelation at Phillips Gallery
By Elena de Sayn
Ward Davenny, pianist, was
presented at the Phillips Gal
lery yesterday. It was some
thing of a revelation to hear him
execute standard numbers, such
as Bach’s “Toccata and Fugue in
C Minor”; Mozart’s “Rondo in F
Major, K.494” and Beethoven’s
“Sonata in E-flat Major, op. 81a”
and to find that he had discov
ered something in them others
had overlooked. To sum up his art:
Mr. Davenny is a virtuoso to whom
technique is means to an end. He
is a painter, a poet, a stylist and
a bard.
Under his nimble fingers Bar
tok's “Suite, op. 14” acquired a
communicative, chatty character.
! He compelled the composer to talk
through the piano and made his
music entertaining. One could
truly appreciate its originality, va
riety and humor and even love its
dissonances. This is more than
Bartok himself ever succeeded in
doing during his several appear
ances here.
Guided by a refined artistic
sense for light and shade, the
pianist gave a fascinating per
formance of Bach’s “Toccata and
Fugue.’ His Bach appealed to the
imagination; it sparkled, it was
eloquent, facile. Not that the de
livery was entirely free from minor
72 Diplomas Awarded
By Holy Cross Academy
Holy Cross Academy presented
diplomas to 72 seniors in cere*
monies yesterday which followed
a mass and the receiving of com
munion by the graduates.
The address to the graduates
was given by the Very Rev. Ed
ward G. Fitzgerald, O. P. The
class was the 74th to be graduated
from the academy.
Graduates were:
Adams. Louise A.
Aukward. B. M.
Baxter. Barbara A.
Beckwith. P. A.
Bell. Joan A.
Bowlen. Margaret J.
Boyle. Barbara A.
Breen. Mary H.
Brown, Elizabeth A.
Cahill. Jane A.
Carmody. Helen C.
Cardan. Mary B.
Casey. Patricia A.
Castellane. P. C.
Clay. Maria D R.
Collins, Mary M.
Connolly, Helen D.
CoDello, Ileana J.
Cossavella, Ursula C.
Courtney. Cynthia A.
Cryer, Elaine M.
Curran. Johanne M.
Desmond, Agnes F.
Donahay. Ellen C.
Ellis, Catherine M.
Fitzgerald. C. M.
Gannon. C. C.
Harper. Jayne P.
Haske. Barbara J.
Hayden. Mary A.
Immer, Margaret M.
Jarboe. Teresa M.
Kehoe, Rita M.
Kelner, Clara A.
Kirchner, Claire N.
LeMense. Joan M.
Leon. Mercedes J.
Lesher. Barbara A.
Lytle, Patricia M.
Mark. Mary B.
Martin, Mary J.
McCue. Anne M.
McNerney. M. F.
Mitchell. Rita C.
Moore. Margaret A.
Mulgannon, P. F.
Mullen. Ida F.
Murphy, Patricia M.
Nalls. Eleanor A.
Nelson. Frances M.
Nicholson, P. E.
O'Donnell, F. E.
Pizano, Margaret M
Price. Cecelia B.
Ralph, Joan F.
Richards, Joan M.
Rippey. Mary L.
Roberts, Virginia M.
Rorer, Dana E.
Roslnskl. Joan M.
Shannon. Clare O.
Simmel. Helen F.
Smith, Mary E.
Sullivan, Barbara B.
Tercero, M. A.
Thompson. Ann E.
Thompson, Mary E.
Trewhella, M. E.
Von Herbulls. M. E.
Werres. Mary L.
Whitehurst. M. A.
Wilkins. Mary L.
Women's Progress Club
The Women’s Progress Club
will elect officers and install them
at a luncheon meeting at 12:?0
p.m. Wednesday at the Dupont
Plaza Apartments.
mishaps, yet it ranked among the
: finest heard here. And thus was
his playing of Beethoven’s famous
"Farewell” sonata in which he dis
| played again his amazing tech
nical, intellectual and emotional
| control.
Mr. Davenny’s tone is vibrant,
j alive and sonorous without being
• forced. He can be appropriately
' grandiose, bold, romantic and ten
der in a manner suited to the
style of each composer. His runs
are one of the most exciting parts
of his art. They have a physiog
nomy of their own and always
form a part of a design or a
phrase. The artist is one of the
few pianists whose playing does
not tire Its buoyancy is engaging
and refreshing.
Festival Concluded.
The National Gallery Orchestra
concluded its seventh American
Music Festival in the Gallery last
night. Richard Bales, £he con
ductor, brought out for the first
time the “Adagio” from an un
familiar suite for strings com
posed by Parks Grant.
This was the only novelty on
the program which listed Howe’s
“Agreeable Overture”; McKay’s
melodious “Folksong Suite for
Strings, op.48,” based on old
Negro songs, collected in 1861 in
the Port Royal Islands, S. C.; Ives’
cleverly contrived “Symphony No.
3”; Alba Rosa Victor’s poignant
“Primavera Lombarda,” composed
for last year’s festival; “Prairie
Night” and "Saturday Celebra
tion” from Copland’s “Billy the
Kid” and “The Sesquicentennial”
by the march king, John Philip
Sousa, written for the Philadel
phia Sesquicentennial in 1926.
Mme. Vietor, a former resident
of Washington, now in New York,
was at the concert. She was called
forward to acknowledge enthusi
astic applause from the large
audience.
Prospects Brightened
For Rail Settlement as
Strike Is Called Off
By the Associated Press
^ threatened strike of rail
switchmen this week has been
called off as prospects brightened
for settlement of their wage-hour
dispute with 10 Western railroads.
The AFL Switchmen’s Union of
North America had scheduled the
walkout for Thursday, after post
poning it once at the urging of
Federal mediators. The switch
men are seeking a 40-hour week
at the same pay they now get
for 48 hours, plus extra pay for
Saturdays and 8undays.
Chairman Francis A. O’Neill,
jr„ of the National Mediation
Board announced the cancellation
of the strike over the week end.
The strike threat involved 6,000
switchmen in vital yard service
on lines west of Chicago.
Mr. O’Neill said the union re
served the right to call its strike
later, but added:
“I believe no further strike call
will be necessary.”
Truffles grow in clusters under
ground and are found by dogs or
pigs trained to recognize their dis
tinctive smell.
Israel Affirms Right of U. N. to Control of Jerusalem Shrines
•y m» Auociatad Prau
LAKE SUCCESS, May 29 —The
government of Israel has acknowl
edged the right of the United
Nations to control the holy shrines
of three religions in Jerusalem.
It still opposes international
rule over all of Jerusalem, de
manded by the 1949 U. N. Assem
bly. But Israel offered a com
promise proposal yesterday to
Roger Garreau, president of the
U. N. Trusteeship Council which
meets here beginning Thursday.
The compromise would give the1
U. N. complete authority over the
holy places in Jerusalem and re
lated religious matters, including
keeping them in repair and help
ing pilgrims visit them. Up until
now, the Israel government has
been willing to grant only U. N.
supervision of the shrines under
Episcopal Laymen
To Plan Activities
Leading laymen of the Episcopal
Diocese of Washington will meet
at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the
library of Jhe Washington Cathe
dral to plan for active lay partici
pation in the work of the church
during the coming year.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will discuss
activities in which the group will
be asked to participate.
lan agreement among the U. N..
Israel and Jordan.
Jordan and Israel control sep
arate sectors of Jerusalem undet
a military truce. Most of the
shrines are in the old walled city
controlled by Jordan.
The last General Assembly or
dered the Trusteeship Council to
frame a statute giving the U. N.
complete control, administrative
and otherwise, of all Jerusalem.
Russia, most of the Arab states
and Catholic countries in Latin
America banded together to adopt
the project over the bitter pro
tests by Israel and Jordan. The
United States. Britain and some
other countries agreed that the
plan was unworkable.
The Trusteeship Council went
ahead and drafted the statute.
Israel and Jordan both said they
would never accept it. Russia
suddenly withdrew her support.
Israel has also suggested an al
ternate plan to Mr. Garreau. It
may embarrass Jordan. The Is
raelis said they would co-operate
in creating an international re
gime '•limited to the territory!
where the holy places are mostly
concentrated—an area of It*
square miles within the walled
city and its immediate environs.”
The Israelis pointed out that
Jordan would have to back down
on its opposition to any Interna
tional regime before something
like that could work.
An Israel statement said that
under its scheme of giving the
U. N. supervision of the holy
places. " Jerusalem would become
the first place in the world where
the U. N. was permanently repre
sented as the custodian of inter
national interests."*
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