Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1930, Page 22

GEN. FELAND ADDS RADAY Bv diaa - ms¥ AR . {attack in the more gossamerlike mes- sages, of which the composer seems to have been fond, a devoutness to tonal effect and willingness to subm erge Sherier—all three of whom are pupils |self into the background when called the reputation which has been far- of the fllustrious Tobias Matthy—she upon that convinced her admirers that proved to be a genuinely brilliant show- man of the keys and one whom an |flung ahead of her is not in any way obvious predilection for temperament | exaggerated. carried to considerable heights. Miss Cohen played her share of the Bridge's | comers will find time in their probably | Trio with a fervor that seemed to stiike | exacting repertoire to come back for One hopes and wishes that these new- Three Other Marine Officers | deepiy the fancy of the audience. There | another and longer recital, and Two Enlisted Men Receive Decorations. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, October 31.— Three decorations had been added to- day to the long list of medals bestowed on Ma) Gen. Logan PFeland, command- ant of the Department of the Pacific of the Marine Corps. Gen. Feland, three other officers and two enlisted men of the Marine Corps were decorated yesterday in simple ceremonies here by the French and Nicaraguan governments. | Gen. Feland was presented with the City of Verdun Medal for his heroism in the Verdun sector as a colonel in the 2d Division during the World War. ‘The Nicaraguan Presidential Medal of Merit and the Nicaraguan Medal of Merit were bestowed as recognition of bis services as commandant of the Ma- rmes in the Central American republic in 1927 to 1929. The Verdun Medal was also bestowed on Lieut. Col. Fred D. Kilgore and t. Carl M. Baskins. Nicaraguan u Is of Merit were given Lieut. Col. F. Archer, Maj. Raymond R. mht lnfl Chief Quartermaster Clerk | MUSIC STRING QUARTET RECITAL. 'I'HOBE who were fortunate enough to | present last night at the rhundeu day concert of the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foundation at the Library of Congress were rewarded by hearing one of the most talented group of string quartets and assisting pianists ever asked to participate in the worthy cause of chamber music. The Brosa String Quartet of London and Harriet Cohen, also of London, were the artists Yor this occasion, and, judging from the enthusiasm of the audience that crowded into every available inch of the small auditorium. the concert was some- thing really to remember. ‘These young Britishers, whom Mrs. Ooolidge brought to this country osten- sibly for her chamber music festival in Chicago, but who have so struck the public fancy that subsequent concerts are coming to them fast and furiously, proved to be musicians eminently adapted to their task. It seemed aimost as though, instead of four separate peo- intent on the best in their various musical flelds, the music rolled forth from a single multi-voired instrument, 20 expert was the co-ordination by the participants. ‘The program, devoted one-third to the Old World, or Mozart and his en- tirely unforgetable string quartet in C major, and the other two-thirds to Prank Bridge's trio for piano, violin and violoncello and Debussy’s string avartet, seemed nicely balanced, if a ir - lei- surely toward the end. The sum total was, however, among the best that music (‘ this sort has to offer and the artists acted accordingly. Antonio Brosa led his men through the evening unostentatiously and con- vineingly. What seems like more or less of a miracle, the absolute agreement of tempo and style was never demon- strated to better effect. Up to the very last impassioned strains of the Debussy quartet there was never what might be ellhd a_divergence of opinion among ‘Their tone, furthermore, was Mwned with the most delicate nugnces, evidenced to perfection in the intricate pattern of the Bridge's Trio. In this, a modern, vital, and to these comparatively unknown compo- sition, Harriet Cohen, at the piano, J.E.Cunningham Co. ‘was apparent, too, in the method of her | E. de 5. M. AL, 1N, COSTE LUNCHEON GUEST PARIS, October 31 (#).—Norman Ar- mour, charge d'affaires at the United States embassy, gave a luncheon yes- terday for Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, transatlantic flyers. ‘Among the guests were Gen. Gouraud, Jean de OCastellane, president of the Municipal Oouncil; Consul General Leo J. Keena and members of the embassy personnel. prTerrvveRe) Far better than a sale! NO! Not $1.65 ... 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