Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 43

i ft Society and Cvent in iealm oj JbluHc (neaim TEXAS HONEYMOON PIANIST TO RETURn Business Womens Division qf Congress Lists Dinner The Busmese Women'i Division of the Congress Clube will open ita aeaion with a dinner in Congress tomorrow. Mra. Warren Car-Skaden haa been reappointed division chairman. of House The social-hospitality committee will meet in Congress Bouse on Friday to complete plans for the annual party to be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Alan Green on September 19.

The Goodfellowshlp Bridge Group begins Its season on Saturday evening at the clubhouse. The opening reception and tea at Congress House Is set for September 15 from 2 to 4 o'clork. Music will be furnished bv the Sharbell Trio. Mrs. Green, who Is beginning her second term as Congress president, and her board of directors will receive the guests.

East End Girl Sets Date for Marriage Miss Goldie Golden daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Golden, of Baywood Street, East End, haa selected September 14 as the date for her marriage to Louis LeWlnter, son of Mr and Mrs. M.

LeWlnter, of McKeesport, After a Canadian motor trip, they plan to reside in McKeesport 11 II 4 A 1 Crofton Club Lists Bridge Breakfast A bridge breakfast at the K. of C. Hall on Thursday Is the opening social event for the Crafton Womans Club. It is a home and garden department affair under the chairmanship of Mrs. A.

L. Kaltenborn. Mrs. William R. Stevenson will have a display of miniatures.

The group Is to study Education of the Consumer this year. i i 1 i Tn s. ATTENTION! Art Society An OOCieiy Programs Arranged By J. FRED LISSFELT Sun-Telegraph Music Critic OF ALL THE SINGERS we heard last winter, the one that Impressed us most with grand strides toward perfection of her art was the Brazilian so-pranp, Bldu Sayao. What wa had recognized formerly as trick singing had completely disappeared and she had begun to respect all the best principles of bp) canto.

With that skill she had also studied deeply the style of the eighteenth century music, and her singing of Mozart was something demanding the highest praise, The Art Society has, fortunately, engaged this charming person among its six star performances lor the coming season. Pinza also will return for his fourth consecutive engagement. Vronsky and Babin, duo-plan-lsts and real romanticists, come Into this course from the the Collldge String Quartet as well. Novaes to Return Not heard here In this generation Is Gulomar Novaes, Brazilian pianist, who played for the Society years ago after she had Just made her New York debut. At that time we found that she had many attributes of Teresa Carreno, one of the most powerful women pianists of all time, and, besides, considerable resources in feminine delicacy.

Novaes Is now a North American favorite both In concert and on the air. We are looking forward to a program from this artist which could Introduce us to some of the newer South American music, for I know she is close to its sources. Further, Siberian Singers, 10 magical Russian voices, will complete the Art Society's program. Special offers are ready for students who desire to attend these recitals. Authors Get Their Duo Now and then some reviewers make a crusade for the unknown author of the lyric about which the composer makes his song.

Poetry House has Just Issued a volume of Lyrics lor Songs," reprints and selections from anthologies, which not only give the authors their due, but provide the composer with a good selection of many poems of general and aptly modem subjects even the present world set-up gets consideration. They are verses for every temperament, for every scene, and every mood, and a generous number which are available for popular songs. Composers might do well to look Into this volume. Compositions Asked The Society of the Publication of American Music announces that it will again examine manuscripts with a view towards publication. Works for any combinations not exceeding six Instruments are eligible, although the Society Is particularly interested this year in the following: Sonata for string and piano, piano trio; combination of strings and woodwinds.

Compositions must be by American citizens or by composers who have applied for citizenship. They should be sent up to October 15, 1941, to the Societys secretary. Miss Marion Bauer, 40 West 77th Street, New York City, and should be signed with a pseudonym, with the composers real name in a sealed envelope. 5 HAIRCUTI Its official! No longer a rumor that the new Fall hairdo is SHORT. Jerry LFedele, member of the Los? Angeles Coiffure Guild approves pt and is featuring it for the I discriminating women YE I I of Pittsburgh lOCi JERRY FEDELES 8eu(y Salon i 1 1ST FLOOR, JENKINS ARCADE COurt 3341 V.

54 y. Mi 7 i ki! Flynn mi Frti MncMnmy In Flaying at Laawfa Fann. This Ad Is Worth On Any Hollywood Style PERMANENT SOLOIST Gulomar Novaes, above, famed Brasilian pianist who has not been heard here lines soon after she made her debut In New York, will plav at one of the aix concerts arranged by the Art Society of Pittsburgh for the approaching season. Mrs. Robert Milliken fs the iormet Miss Betty Benz, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Tomko, of Homestead. Her marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Milliken, of Franklin Avenue, Wilkinsburg, was solemnized recently in Kentucky. There are honeymooning in Texas. By MICHAEL SHAW, JR. JAZZ RAISED TO THE symphonic degree is no new problem to Otto Cesana, but "Negro Heaven, which introduces him to the turntable, contains, in addition to structural expressiveness, probably his cleverest instrumentation Fablen Sevitzky, ever on the Lvtlr Attxii Smith with Errm! -DIVE BOMBER" Nta Reg. 3.50 STEAM OIL CR09UIGNOLE SYvh.

$0.50 Mae Reg. $5.00 VONETTE Individual Wava $4-00 COMP ICxclualvo With Reg. $6.50 EMPIRE OIL WAVE SE.OCf COMP. A MACHINE Swing and a LIBERTY all beautiful by our FREDERICS Newlyweds To Reside In Chicago A CAMPUS ROMANCE that blossomed after they met at Allegheny College, where both were students, led to wedding bells chiming yesterday for Miss Ann Claire Wolff and Jack Franklin Major, Their marriage was arranged for 2.30 oclock In Central Christian Church. Miss Wolff, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. D. A. Wolff, of Pride Road, Wllklnsburg, asked the Rev. Virgil I Elliott, pastor of the church, to officiate.

Ivory Satin Gown For her wedding gown, Miss Wolff chose ivory satin, fash-loned In period style, with long sleeves, close-fitting bodice, Rnd floor length, full skirt. Her fin gertlp length veil of Ivory tulle was arranged with a Mary Stuart bonnet, caught with orange blossoms. For her bouquet she chose stephanotls and lilies. Gowns made alike, In the same shade of Windsor blue taffeta, with brocaded bodices, were chosen for her attendants. Miss June Sleberg was asked to be maid of honor, and Miss Elisabeth Kroegher and Miss Doris Judge, to be bridesmaids.

For them, matching hats, trimmed with sprays of autumn flowers to match their bouquets, were selected. Flan Motor Trip For the ceremony, Mrs. Wolff chose a gown of soldier blue with Burgundy red accessories, and Mrs. Major chose black. Mr.

Major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Major, of Albion, asked his brother, Robert B. Major, of Struthers, to be his best man.

and Luther Taylor, of Greensburg, with John Skinner, of Monaca, to usher. Ann and Mr. Major planned to leave on a motor trip following the wedding reception arranged in the Penn-Llncoln Hotel and to live In Chicago later. P. T.

A. Unit To Open Year On Friday Emsworth P. T. A. will open the year with a meeting In the school auditorium on Friday at 2.

Officers for the coming year are: Mrs. J. R. Stewart, president: Mrs. P.

O. Minor and Mrs. Ursula Poehlman, vice presidents; Mrs. G. L.

Beitel, recording secretary; Mrs. J. N. Acklln, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H.

C. Honsaker, treasurer, The theme selected bv the Braun P. T. A. In Undercliff, Etna, is to be Democratic Living Through Character Education." This will be discussed at a meeting to be held on Thursday afternoon by Dr.

Harry M. Little, of the Child Guidance Clinic. Plano selections will be given by Mrs. W. W.

Ernst. A reception for teachers has been planned by the Berkeley Hills Unit for Tuesday evening. Speaking will be Dr. R. C.

Rice, superintendent of Ross Township Schools, and music will be by Mrs. E. Kapphan. MISS LOUISE DEEMER plans to wed Deemer-Depp Mr. AND MRS.

A. P. DEEMER, of Foliage Street, Wllklnsburg, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Louise Deemer, to Lieut. John M. Depp, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John M. of Charleston, W. formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Both are graduates of Carnegie Tech. Lieut. Depp is at present stationed at Camp Claiborne, La. No wedding date Is set. Marra-CavaluccI MR.

AND MRS ANTHONY MARRA, of Chartlcrs Avenue, Sheraden, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances Marra, to James Cavaluccl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Competelli, of Washington Street. No wedding date has been announced. Braunstein-Silverman JOSEPH BRAUNSTEIN, of Forward Avenue, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Betty Braunsteln, to William SUveiman, son of Mrs.

Eva Silverman, of Pittsburgh. No wedding date Is announced. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, lgU OR MACHINELESS PERMAIIEHTS T1.00 1 COMPUTE Ewa 1, tgxeipt into Fall with a new Permanent new hairdo VICTORY, or THREE INCH curls over the head flattering, waves and curia designed professional operators. Nationally aioartitai PERMANENTS, $8.50, (7.50, $10 For Children Only LITTLE PRINCESS $2.50 I djH rti brief bit In the middle. It haa more the quality of a lament.

Burrill Phillips' American Dance brings the bassoon deftly to the lore, while Homer Keller, 26-year-old Californian, writes a beautiful "Serenade," wherein the clarinet Is allowed to sing instead of shriek or aimlessly fluctuate, Rogers, Barlow and Phillips are on the faculty of the Eastman School of Music, from which Keller recently graduated. The soloists are Joseph Mariano, flute; Robert Sprenkel, oboe; Vincent Pezzi, bassoon, and Rufus Arey, clarinet, ably supported by the strings of the East-man-Rochester Symphony under Hansons baton. As all four pieces possess, to some degree, an elegiac character. their full flavor can be enjoyed best by sandwiching other works between them. For real flavor they have, and enjoyment awaits all who listen.

Virtuoso Bowing AFFIXING a sort of prelude to the most famous of native fiddling tunes. Harl McDonald Is rather heavy-handed In The Legend of the Arkansas Traveler (Victor 18069). Lost Is the humor and spontaneity of David Gulons arrangement. The Philadelphia Orchestra, with Alexander Hilsberg playing the solo violin passages and Leopold Stokowski conducting, does more than should be expected. On the flip-over, a transcription by Stokowski of Novaceka Moto Perpetuo assigns the spinning figure around which the piece Is built to the viola section Instead of the violins.

Lead by Samuel Llfschey, virtuoso fingering is the order of the day, while Stokowski, exerting the utmost In theatrical contrasts, makes It sound like Incidental music for a haunted house. The dynamics are astounding and raise It above the mere bravura display of Paganini's allegro of the same name disced by Eugene Ormandy and the Minneapolis Symphony. DRY, BOTH In Inspiration and performance, is Walter Pistons Sonata for Violin and Plano." It Louis Krasner, with the composer at the keyboard, exerted some interpretative mutations our reaction might be different. As it stands, their Inclination a the percussive gathers greatest meaning in the last movement (Columbia SetX-199; four sides). Delightful Folk-Lore THE DELIGHT that hray be had from American folk songs flows throughout 10 Smoky Mountain ballads as done by real hillbillies (Victor Set P-79; five 10-lnchers), Don't fall to follow the words of The Intoxicated Rat," granddaddy of quite a few animated cartoons.

Thera Is an Interesting leaflet by John A. Lomax, who made the recordings under the auspices of the Library of Congress. A decided worth a ton of academic sterilities. OF LATER vintage, but equally authentic in mirroring a segment of America, are the blues" of William Christopher Handy. Eight members of NBC's Chamber Musio Society of Lower Basin Street, conducted by Henry Levine, go tastefully to town In those now-famous mea-aures named after Beale Street, Memphis and, of course, St.

Louis, bestdei others not so widely known but equally titillating. In four of the number Lena Horne Is guest vocalist, and a pleasing one, too (Victor 8et P-82; lour NMnchcri). A HOW NTOH Newlv Remodeled I Reymer Hi da Jit Elfth rn. TIM KAhT LIHI.RH Air tondlllimed. suit Penn Ave EM.

vale genii tide 111 I IM it ft. 91M WllkltubirV 925 Weed fH CirHeia MSI fee a. EM 94(4 Srieeoel. 8M (eedw 9a 4 I HoeiutMd, 808 Amity SI H. 9288 I.

flllilena. 109 Elwtrli 9988 Opan 8 A. M. to 9 P. Af No Appointmant Bridal Pair Will Reside In Carric Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Bischoff, of Hornaday Road, Carrlck, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Bischoff, to John C. Hell, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis F. Hell, of which took place at noon on Monday. Officiating was the Rev. Guy C. Heyl, of the Union Baptist Church, Carrlck.

Mrs. T. J. Hickey was her sisters matron of honor, and Arthur Hell was best man. After a trip to Atlantic City and ew York, Mr.

and Mrs. Hell will ue at home In Hornaday Road. Lillian Loeffler's Troth Announced Mr. and Mrs. F.

R. Loeffler, of Eslella Avenue, Mt. Washington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lillian Louise Loeffler, to Donald Graham McGlbbon, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. McGlbbon, of Rutherford, N. J. An early spring ceremony Is being planned. Mr.

McGlbbon Is a graduate of Stevens Institute of Technology. Smullin-Harris MISS JOANNE SMULLIN, a student at the Philadelphia Museum School of Industrial Art, is engaged to Ensign Robert Harris, United States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs, O. G. Harris, of Mt.

Lebanon. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. E.

Smullin, of Colllngswood, N. J. Ensign Harris, who was- graduated from the United States Naval Academy In June, 1940, is now attached to the U. S. Washington, i Cummins-Downing From Youngstown, comes news of the betrothal of Miss Elizabeth Cummins, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alden C. Cummins, formerly of Du-quesne, to Richard H. Downing, of West Chester, Pa. The trotn was announced at a tea In the Cummins home recently.

The bride-elect studied home economics at Hodd College, and her fiance attended Penn State. Perlman-Spi'valc Mr. and MRS. PHILIP Perlman, of Library Avenue, Carnegie, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Hdcn Perlman, to William Spivak, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Max Spivak, of Rankin. Nolen-Gaydek MISS HERMINE VIOLA' Nolen, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nolen, of Peebles Street, is engaged to-Martin Francis Gaydck, son of Mis.

Mary Gaydek, of McKeesport. No date is set for their marriage, Rogers-Addy Mr. AND MRS. CHARLES R. ROGERS, of Mars, announce the engagement of tlihlr daughter.

Miss Miry Margaret Rogers, to Stanley Wilson Addy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger I. Addy, of South Braddock c4itiit ZJoili VixclcAily. On Painting.

in Chuch By HERBERT KUBLY Sun-Telegraph Art Editor THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY SPIRIT that this writer has known in an artist is that of Maximillian Vanka, Croatian-born painter of the murals in Millvales St, Nicholas Catholic Church. Clubwomen Will Receive Year Books A diversity of subjects will be discussed this season before the Beechview Womens Civic Club, according to the year books which are to be presented at the opening meeting on Tuesday. The meeting will be addressed by W. C. Ridge, speaking on Smog Control." Mrs.

Blaine Swearingen, president, has this staff; Mrs. Martha Gaugler and Mrs. A. R. Moore, vice presidents; Mrs.

H. L. Beitzel, secretary; Miss Hilda treasurer. Club Lists Installation On Tuesday the Squirrel Hill Community Club will install the officers who will lead it through Its twenty-third year. They are Mrs.

Thomas Piper, president; Miss Althea James, and Mrs. H. H. vice presidents; Mrs, R. Osborn, treasurer; Mrs, H.

R. Morgan, recording: Mrs. Joseph G. Mat-tern, corresponding, and Mrs, T. W.

Ferris, financial secretary. iV MISS ESTHER MAGER troth announced Mager-Greene PIE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Esther Jane Mager to Wal. er R. Greene, son of Mrs. Downey, of East Eugene Street, Homestead Park, has been announced bv her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles G. Mager, of Frankstown Road, Wilkinsburg, Fulham-Porter THE BETROTHAL of Miss Jane Fulham and Thomas J. Porter will terminate in their marriage on September 24, In her home in Rosemary Road. She is a daughter of Howard W.

Fulham, of Chicago, and her fiance la a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Porter, of Lincoln Place, Pa. Erbe-Scfiaefer Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Viola Mae Erbe and Harold Earl Brhaefer.

She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Erbe, of Arlington Avenue, Mt. Oliver, and her flanee la a son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Behaefer, of Frederick Street, MU Oliver, dtp. A- -ft ftp vdXWw- A dil-dBE alert for worthy novelties, educes an exciting performance from the Indianapolis Symphony (Victor 18070). Cesana was born In Italy 42 years ago but came to this country at an early age. Ha has been arranger for various films and radio programs and for Radio City Musio HalL The author of books on harmony and dance arranging, he reveals two traits unusual among those composing In what often is glibly dubbed the modem manner;" he is not afraid of a melodic line and can achieve strength without becoming blatant. Mood Paintings THAT PREMIER champion of American music, Howard Hanson, ushers in four works lor a solo wind Instrument and string orchestra, each heralding a composer and soloist new to discs (Victor Set M-802; four sides).

Bernard Rogers 'Soliloquy" opens with unaccompanied flute, but instead of meaningless trills and virtuosity solely for display sake so beloved by many hailed as giants of music there Is eloquent mood painting. The same is true of all his colleagues; Impressionism seems to be the rule. The Winters Past," by Wayne Barlow, grants feeling voice of the oboe. The composer calls It a rhapsody, and he should know, but, except for a zenly ao, and the ornamental work suggests a pagan origin. The new studies will Include figures of St.

Francis and St. Clara. Inside the church entrance Vanka will further develop his soclally-consclous themes with groups from the home of a Croatian mining family In America, and a rich American family, casting out the beggar." The artist feels boundless contempt for those of his contemporaries who paint their murals on canvas In the studio, and place them on the wall when theyre finished. Murals must be painted Into their environment, and are art only when they are In perfect harmony with the architecture, the lights, and the spirit" of the structure, Priest Aids Artist Vanka pays the greatest tribute to Father Albprt Zagar, parish priest responsible for the Millvale church project. If a human model Is required for some of the more difficult figures, Father Zagar serves.

He mixes paints and offers suggestions. Vanka said of the priest: ''He Is a great artist himself. Without him this could never have been. Which Is very much what Father Zagar said of the artist. Religion, to these two men, Is a vital living thing a continually surging expel lence Interpreted In modern life.

They are bringing all this to their murals, and are tossing the dogmai of religious art into the Yora AVTVSIH BEAUTY should begin with a flattering new permanent wave I MAK-VLLLA BEAUTY BAWiN givea you a lovely oll-re-comlitloniiig permanent (or only 12 the regular value 441 Make your appointment Bow. 213 Oliver Avenue, ATlaulla 5494. NOWS THE TIME TO SEIX your discarded old jewelry diamond, old gold, alerting eilver, etc. The PEAK haa been reached and you'll get HIOHFST poaelble pricea. Con-suit IRWIN KISEMAN, JR He la reliable, 412 Clark Bldg.

AT, 1U36. Cltnmr eeweindee make ed eormenta took ntf It accoutre moth hnlfp af rAgaret burn om fawor garmmt, $ut nnt tta tdHres of (lit rfltfdNHHnff dirpr imp told god 9 nut I Ho Works mtrar with tnsmand At price riasonabUe ENTFRTAIN THE HAFPY WATI Treat your gueata to a delirious meal at the cool AIR CONDITIONED MYSTIC TEA ROOM I A wonderful plant to relax theaa hot dayal Meet Mademe Ivy, Marena, Arlene, Renardo and many other well-known "readera whoae card, palm and tea leaf reading Included FREE with your afternoon ten, luncheon or dinner at th Myatle. Open from II a m. to I p. m.

241 Fifth Ave, 2nd floor; opp. Dona-hoe' a. Court 8199. timr fall Mil NB tar you. if you've "rlpM" youe Hairdo A emorf Oeoouiley crHjiiu make a great differ eeret Tee yopuloe beauty oalou Holed keea effete tkeie regular 4 tamwnmt wave for eely ft If you mention Pi Before I met him for the first time several weeks ago, I read an article by Louis Adamic, In which the Yugoslav countryman of Vanka told of the artists strange sensitivity which attracted wild birds and beasts, A Tireless Worker Such qualities belong to another age were held, we are told, by Jesus, and St.

Francis. To a modern they are legendary, and perfectly acceptable as long as they remain in the realms of literature. Yet the moment that Vanka scurried into the Millvale church to greet me, 1 knew that Adamic must be right. The bearded artist looks good bit like the apostolio figures he paints, with considerably of the mischievous satyr thrown In. A man of infinite nervous energy, Vanka paints dally from early morning until 11 p.

m. His friends say that he takes a minimum of food, and he seems to draw strength from the very heroic figures he paints. Deadline Set 1 Vanka has set November 1 as the date when every inch of the church must be painted" and his tribute to America" Is finished. The ceiling will be covered with a huge mural of the ascension of Christ In the presence of the apostles. The figures aie clothed In colorful Yugoslav peasant embroidery.

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