Evening star. [volume], May 04, 1953, Page A-15, Image 15

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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Youngdahl to Speak To Hebrew Brotherhood
Judge Luther W. Youngdahl,
of the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia, will
speak at the 10th annual din
ner and outing of the Brother
hood of the Washington'Hebrew
Congregation on Wednesday at
PFOPf FX stores
the Woodmont Country Club.
The group also will honor Jo
seph A. Kaufmann and Joseph
D. Kaufman for their “outstand- j
ing contributions to civic as- j
fairs.” The dinner will be at 8:
p.m.
Audiologist to Speak
Mrs. Lorraine Roble, audiolog
ist for District schools, will be
guest speaker at a dinner of the
Public Health Section of the
! Graduate Nurses’ Association at
I the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets n.w., at 6:15 p.m. Wednes
| day. All public health nurses are
I invited.
News of Music
3 Works Get D. C.Premiere
At American Music Festival
By Elena de Sayn
Three local premieres of new
works and the appearance of
George Wargo, violist, as soloist,
were features of the second or
chestral concert of the 10th
American Festival of Music ih
the National Gallery of Art last
night. A good beginning, an
effective ending and something
choice in the middle, such as
Richard Bales provided, mean a
great deal in the arrangement
of a program.
Mr. Bales struck a responsive
chord in a sympathetic audience
by directing the National Gallery
Orchestra in his skillful arrange
ment of “Three Early American
Songs.” The first in this group,
William Billings’ “David’s La
ment,” was first heard in 1946
when it coincided with the bi
centennial commemoration of the
composer. The fine tone quality
of the orchestra’s violist in the
“Poor Wayfaring Stranger,” the
tune that followed, could not be
overlooked in this work nor Her
bert E. McMahan’s “Mourning
Music for Viola and Strings.”
premiered on this occasion, with
Mr. Wargo as soloist.
Mr. Wargo’s mastery of his in
strument is an established fact.
His tone sounded luscious in the
sustained character of the
“Mourning Music.” written In
memory of King George VI
of England. The lower register
of the instrument and of the en
semble were exploited in the
chorale-like lament, solemn and
dignified in effect, the sustained
notes in the upper register of
the violins lending occasionally
a brighter character. \
The artist was heard also In
Walter Spencer Huffman’s new
“Concerto for Viola and Orches
tra,” played here for the first
time. The solo part, contrived
in the classic manner of a Vi
valdi, exercised the agility of Mr.
Wargo’s fingers. The more melo
dious second movement gained in
effect by the discreet accom
paniment of the orchestra which
kept the dissonance in check.
The modernistic idiom of the
composition favors the trend in
which the solo instrument and
the accompaniment are written
along Independent lines. The
composer and soloist were re
called and enthusiastically ap
plauded, as were Mr. McMahan
and Mark Fax whose “Music on
a Happy Theme" was also pre
miered at this time.
The selection was vital and its
rhythms were interesting for
their variety. Mr. Fax seems to
use imagination and has a mental
concert of a musical sound which
serves him well in the develop
ment of themes. His dissonances
do not sound as if they were
evolved on paper only.
The jolly music of Douglas
Moore, enlivened by the shrill
sounds of piccolo, flute and other
woodwinds provided a contrast
to that of Mr. Fax, being written
in a folk-like vein. Sousa’s “The
Glory of the Yankee Navy,”
which will never grow old, be
cause of its stirring quality,
closed the evening.
William and Mary Dance
The Washington alumni chap
ter of the College of William
and Mary will hold a reunion
dinner in the ballroom of the
Roger Smith Hotel at 6:45 p.m.
Thursday.
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THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
MONDAY. MAY 4. 1953
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A-15