Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1923, Page 49

Musical Musle Education, a quarterly publica- tion edited by Edwin N. C. Barnes, the | new supervisor of music in the public schools of the District of Columbia and @ent gratis by him to colleges and high schools throughout the country, con- tains much interesting matter in its re- cent fssue. Among the sublects to ‘which he calls attention is that of the conditions and standards of music in- struction today in the schools. Director Barnes quotes at length from a bulletin vrepared by Thomas L. Gibson, state supervisor of music in Maryland, and sent out by the Maryland department of education. It would seem to be a prop- osition beyond controversy that if we are to have a ‘“musical America,” it is mecessary to begin with the chil- dren by giving them a thorough &rounding in the schools, but Mr. Gil son goes even farther. Practically, he says, “begin with the teachers,” and he reaches the crux of the matter in the * following: f the teaching of music in the public schools is to receive the attention that its Importance in educa- tion seems to demand, then the normal school, first of all, should plan to give anore time curriculum for the training,of teachers in this subject. “The fack of ability on the part of normal school grades to understand the subject and their disinclination even to attempt to teach it seems in the past to have resulted from a lack of timo assigned in the training school for the study of music and a low valuation of its importance, rather than from an inefficient teach- ing force and unsound pedagogical methods. These training schools, then, should assign sufficient time to de- velop in all prospective teachers a correct singing voice; to give them a sound pedagogical method of~present- ing rote songs and the elements of sight reading; to teach them to be able to read at sight easy song selec- tions and to know the names of sim- yle music terminology; to make them famillar with and gi them an ap~ preciation of some of the best things in music; to provide for those who show special talent an opportunity to orgapize themselves into glee clubs, orchestras, opera groups, pageants and oratorio classes, and through these organizations to present public performances. Much of this s being done in some of the high schools of the state and should not the normal schools strive to be these music activities?” Music Education makes also the in- teresting announcement that Indiana Tniversity will hereafter confer a de- gree, “bachelor of public school mu- as well as bachelor -or music d master of music. In this connec- tion it is interesting to note also that new degree, “fellowship of the Roy- al College of Mu has been insti- tuted by the Roval College of Music in London, England. Membership is limited to fifty and fis reserved for persons who have done distinguished k efther as musicians or for the se of music. It differs from other dexrees in that the membership is conferred by election, not through an examination. must be professional musiclans and the remaining ten may be non-pro- fessjonals who have in some manner The first indlvidual honored with this de; Palmer and, acer e in the cause of all h musle in particular. Miss Cryder entertained at a musi- cal last Saturday afternoon, pre- senting Mrs. Lucy Dickinson Marx, soprano, in ‘a program of songs and arias, at the Arts Club, Miriam Larking, cell Luquer, violinist. Niemann, t assisting. JMarx has of brilliant timb tion being noticeably good. The aria from “Herodiade” was given with A nice ation of its dramatic values and with great beauty of tone. Miss Larking, who is a favorite with the public, played in her usual musicianly way, and received enthu- siastic applause after each of her solos. Mr. Luquer was heard to ad- vantage in the concerted numbers, and ) Niemann displayed a nice and riminating taste in her ac-. companiments and in the ensemble work. All the artists were most gen- erously applauded by a large audi- ence, the program being as follows: “La Girometta” (Sibella), song of the Shepherd Leyl. Snegourotchka” (Rimsky-Korsakow ), “The Snowdrop” etchaninow), Mrs. Marx; “Three Ou Victrola, Style 80 One Record: Repg;tef ugo o Lot, 879 L e T e T T T L T T T T T T A T e i} “ 2l leaders in all | Of the members, forty vith Mies | SPECIAL OFFER Victrola Six _10-in. Victor Records @ .75: Three 12-in.Record Albums @ 1.50 Mention Russian Airs” (Glinka), Miss Larking. r. Lu L M N de Ma, D Minor’ celssohn), Miss Larking, Mr. Luqu and Miss Niemann; “The Night Win: (Farley), “Sacrament” (MacDermid), philomel, “Beaucaire” ‘Aria” (Teg- e Siave"” (Neruda. ‘Lethe"” nalia) and “Bercy Miss Larking: (Courtlandt ‘mezzo “of “Cavalleria” (Mascagni), Mrs. Marx and Mis: Larking. This evening at the Church of the Covenant the January musical serviee will be given. The evening choir (100 volces). Claude Robeson, director: Har- Yey Murray, organist; Mrs. Howard Blandy, pianist, and the solo quartet, composed of Miss Ruth Peter, soprano: Miss Richie McLean, contralto; Ross Farrar, tenor, and Herman Fakler, bass, will render .selections from the Communlon Service” (E Flat Major) of Willlam Shakespeare. This is a very interesting work and was composed by Mr. Shakespeare while 1iving in Wash- ington two seasons ago. The numbers rendered will be: “I Believe in One God the Father Almighty” (Credo), “Holy, v, Lord God of Hosts” (Sanctus (Blessed is He That Cometh Name of the Lord” (Benedictus), inc dental solos, Mr. Farrar, Mr. Fakler, Miss McLean: “Oh, Lamb of God That Takest Away the Sins of the World" (Agnus Dei). The doors of the church will be open at 7:45 o'clock, and the public is cordially invited. Neta Craigfl, soprano: Flora_Bry- lawskl, contralto; Royden Dixon, tenor, and Charles T. Tittmann, bass, under direction of Mrs. Henry Hunt {McKee, will render a program of excerpts from the oratorio, “Elijah” (Mendelssohn), this evening at the Sixth Presbyterian Church. The pub- lic is cordially Invited to attend. The University Club 6f Washington | will entertain Tuesday evening at a “ladies’ night.” the affalr taking the form of an evening of music. The artists of the occasion will be Eliza- Leth Winston, planist; Mme. Henrl Coquelet, soprano, and Herbert Bangs, violinist, supplemented by selectiol 4 reproducing piano. Winston will play (Schubert-Tausig), “Etude de Con- rnberg). “The Ride of the (Wagner), “Papillons” nthal) and “Chinatown” (Orn- . Coquelet will sing '“Oh, Tears” (Del Rlego), rran), “Rose in the Mr. Bangs' numbers ‘Spanish Dance" (Sara- . “Serenade” (Schubert) and Liebesfreud” (Kreisler). Miss Francis Sherfer, soprano, and Paul Bailey, clarinetist, were the sisting sofolsts at a recent con glven at the United Brethren Sund: house by an orchestra dl- rected by Paul D. Gable, Harry Miss farche Militalre" baritone, will be the soloist at this morning’s service at the Sixth Presbyterlan Church, when he will be heard in “Just for Today.] with Miss Lorena B. Adamson at the organ. Angelico, This afternoon, at 4:45 o'clock, at jthe Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. Mendelssohn's “Athalie” will be rendered by the Mount Pleasant | chorus, under direction of Norton M. {Little, with Mrs Charles L. Bliss at the piano and Claude Robeson at the organ. The solos will be sustamed | by Miss Frances Scherger, soprano; Miss Cleo Scanland, contralto; He man Fakler, baritone, and Misé Ruth Peter, soloist at the Chuch of the Covenant, soprano. The reader’s parts will be taken by Dr. Morgan and Mr. Fakler. The public fs cordially In- vited. The Musurgia Quartet, consisting of Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano: Mfs. William T. Reed, contralto; James K. Young, tenor, Fred ' Schaeffer, bass, with Harry Wheaton Howard, accompanist and director, are having a busy week with an engagement Tuesday evening at Masonic Temple, the grand visitation of the Royal Arch Council: Wednesday, Franklin Square Hotel banquet for the Passenger Agents’ Association; Friday evening, grand visitation of the Eureka Chap- ter at Masonlc Temple. and The eyening chorus of the First Baptist Church, held fts midwinter party Wednesday evening in the church parlors. An interesting musi- cal program was furnished by Le Roy . Marceron, pianist; Winifred Pey- ton, harpist; Jees L. Miller, teno Florine Hurley, contralto, and M tha Filppo, violinist. Refreshments were in charge of a social committee, of which Laura Schlensker was chair- HIRnenng HUT tfit ' $100.00 4,50 4.50 @1.00 100 - $110.00 LT O T ‘Illllll Down Pianes Por Rent, G lllllllllllllllillillll Illi| LTI T man. Officers ot e sveuing. chorus club are Lulu @) nt; ces Jackson, secretary; 'Georgé R. Merriam, treasurer, and the chorus is under the direction of Mvs. Florence Howard, who is in charge of the music department of the church. Deborah Hickman Lawson, soprano, i8 assisting the choir of Keller M morial Lutheran Church and will be heard today in_the solo, Lord, Be Meroiful,” by Bartlett. Stella Eam Cbnlrllto‘.“wnl 1 sl nll “Ml‘h. r selection Ing by Blount. These solol will aleg assist the cholr in the o i the quartet, Palmer), “Ave Maria,” from the inter- | F'alleth.” by Abt, 'with Warren. Selt- !zer and Henry Follner sustaining the tenor and bass parts, respectively, with Lillian G. Wines at the organ. the pupils of her junior classes yes- terdlpy afternoon at her residence. Prizes were awarded to Ruth m'\'d Elizabeth Pyle for having made the greatest progress in music during the quarter just ended. The choir of Luther Place Memo- rial Church, under direction of E. J. Stenson, will give & musical service ;hil evening at 'I o"clock.‘ "ll':\e l“;‘“- ° : ar quartet, consisting LA Weitzel, soprano; Miss Eva assisted by Mi meszo-contralto, and John R. Yates. violinist, in the following numbers. Anthem, “Gloria,” from the Twelfth Mass" (Mosart): invocation; solo, “Ag- nus Del” (Bizet), Miss Bernice Ri dall; enthems, (a) “Sanotus. the “St. Cecelia Maes” (Gounod). by Mr, Leisenring; (b) “Unfold Ye Portals,” from the “Redemptlon’ j (Gounod); praver; solo, “The Legend of the Sage Bush” (Massenet). Mr. E J. Stenson: sermon, “Music and Crea- tion"”; anthems, (a) “God's Peace I Peace Eternal” (Grieg): (b) “The Great White Host” (Grieg); offerings; violin solo. “To Spring” (An den { Frohithg) (Grieg). Mr. Yates, violin- ist; solo, “The Cross” (Harriet Ware), Hymn Exultant” (Joseph W. C key, violin obbligato by Mr. Yates, s0lo by Miss Bernice Randall Eva Whitford Lovette, mezzo- soprano, was soloist at the musical which preceded the dance given by the Texas Club at the Hotel Roosevelt last Thursday night. Her group in- cluded “A ed,” by Stickles; “Could L" by “In the Deeps of the Daisies.” by Hawley, and “I Love My Love,” written by her husband, T. S. Lovette, who also acted as her ac- companist. Other numbers on the program included plano solos by Zelma Brown and Gladys Hillyer. Miss Brown played “Man lebt nur einma Tausig, and Miss Hillyer's ere “Prelude.” by Cul, and 18, 10 and 22, by Chopin. e School Chorus was also heard the following “Your Voice.” by Denza; “Beauteous Morn,"” by Edward German, and “The Rivulet,” by Alfred Silver. Practical- ly all who took part in the program were Texas people, Dr. and Mrs. Lovette having lived there for & num- ber of years. The members of the chorus were nearly all Texas girls. A musical program of unusual merit was presented by well known local artists at the soiree concert of the ‘Washington Salon and United Arts Society, at the Playhouse, 1814 N street northwest, last Thursday night before a large and representative au- dience, which enthusiastically appre- clated the various numbers. The program consisted of a group of solos by Miss Thelma Smith. ‘mezzo contralto, with Miss Margaret B. Grant at the piano, in selections ar- by Mr. Paul Bleyden, as fol- Ty of Rachel” (Salter), “The Cradle Song” (MacFavden), “Girls Are Like the Wind" (Lowew):; piano solos, by Miss Ethel Garrett of Corsicana, Tex., program selected by Mr. Henry R. Kaspar as follows: “Liebestraum” (Liszt), “Humoresque" (Balfour Gard- iner); scherzo from “Firefly” Herma: R. Hoffman. violin soloist of the Ma- rine Band Orchestra, with Mrs. Ger- trude McRae Nash at piano: Harry Angelico, famous TItalian baritone with Mrs. John A. Chamberlain a piano, In “This Would I Do” (Ch man); “Erl Tu Che Macchiavi” from “The Masked Ball” by Verdi. Miss Ethelwyn Johnson. premlers dan- seuse of the Marjorie Webster School In solo and ensemble interpre- tative and rhythmic darces with the Misses Louise Perkins, Peggy Mor- genweck and Polly Arnold. accom- panied on the piano by Miss Mary Smitherman. Mrs. William B. Bag- nam, formerly of the Augustin Daly company and of the Carroll Institute Dramatic Club recelved enthusiastic applause for her masterful rendition of Portia’s speech from “The Mer- chant of Venice” and Hermione from “A Winter's Tale.” Theo J. Morgan, the famous landscape artist, spoke.on “Art in Everyday Life” and Mrs. Ade- laide Clarissa Baker Morgan, well known painter and designer, was pre- sented to the gudience. Mr. ‘Rudolphe de Zapp, president of the society, was in charge of the program. James Nolan, baritone, will be the €oloist at this morning’s 10 o'clock mass at St. Patrick's Church, when he will sing “From the Depths,” by Campana; “Jehovah,” by Mozart, and “Prayer.” by Handel. with Miss Jen- nle Glennan at the organ. Master Theodore Hoeck, a child vir- tuoso of New York city, proved a draw- ing card at the Congressional Club when he appeared there recently n re- cital. works of the great composers, and could give many more such programs as he gave at the club, so great is his reper- toire. He held the attention of his umber being ‘Schu- mann's “Scenes From Childhood," which he preceded with an explanation of each number. He is the son of one Opera Company also con- tributed to the entertainment of the — “MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. HENRY C. HARDING Studios and Orchestras, lnc., 1254 Columbia Road. _Columbia 6561, : WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY " OF MUSIC 1408 N H. Ave. M. 7838._ All branches. Vocal—Myron W. Whitney. Violia—Auer Method. Fiano—] xophone Dept. Teac Book, 1055, BESSIE N, WILD North 2711, Phone 1] EDNA BISHOP DANIEL Teacher of Vocal Art. 1210 G st. 7. . (An ASliation for Musical Art) OTTO T. SIMON. Voice Culture. Pupil ef S Fiela Sk Tt Msters.of Miian. 81, of Pai n TS an, o B B.W. ‘%flenfiu Franklin 7821. il of Rafsel 3 S chera udlo, 6843, 21 E. Meiross Phone Cleve, 1184-J. folin. . Graduate of SALLE SPIER, A KA Phone Frank. Chase, Md. KING - SMITH STUDIOS Musio, x‘-"-'cl-:-. e > ; Resident vening | ¢, Mrs. Henry Hunt MoKee entertained | 3oy soldiers. Miss Arden ably_asup- E’v’x‘-’“t the plano by ll'r:..cul afi-- Ruth Kobbe, contralto, will be pre- sented In recital Saturday evenin at the Playhouse by Mme, Borderi. She will have the tance of Mrs. Raymond K1dd, soprano; Walter Nash, cellist, and Mrs. Marguerite ‘Allen Ross, accompanist, in the following program: rom “Orfeo” (@luck) and “When Comes to the Islands” & song | 1 {Lo! Miss " from Leighter), K Fashioned Town" Kobbe; “Prelude” (Saint-SBaen: Mr. Nash; aria, “Lieti, Bignor."” “The Hugueno JKobbe: ari, “Semiramid, « old English song. D! meanors Vary" (Thos. Brown), M Kobbe; duet, “Go, Pretty Rol (Marzials), Miss Kobbe and Mrs. Kidd, apd “But the Lord Is Mindful of His Own,” from the oratorio “St. Paul" (Mendelssohn), and “Ave Maria, with cello obbligato (Schubert), Mis Kobbe. The Fisk Jubllee Singers will ren- der the musical 5 o'clock e First Con Their rendition of negro folk songs is characteristic and delightful, and this afternoon's pro- gram will include “There Is & nt My Heart,” , Jordan. Roll,” and “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.” The Symphonic Ensemble of three planos and organ, composed of well nown local artists, will give a con- the First Congregational Church Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The artists are Adolf Torov- sky, organist at the -Church of the Llpxpgnln)': Lm:: A. Pcél;or. organist al alvary ptist uch; — Harry Edward Mueller, organist at First Congregational Church, and Walter H. Nash, dean of the District of Co- lumbia Chapter of the American Guild of Organists, and James E. 8. Kin- sella, bariton Messrs. Torovsky, Potter and Mue! are all plani well as organists. and thig arr. talent will Tender the following gram: Two Preluds pianos, (Arencky): “Rhapsodie (Chambrier); baritone solo; in D Minor for Three Plan " “allegro maesloso,” and “allegro™ (Bach). cert at by Mrs. Robert E. Allen. astic gathering of friends testifi their admiration for the efforts of the }\rlls".l 1]---1;;}e who was assisted by 58 Helen 1t, violinist. 1 3; “Air on G St o Ny Ben: “Dedication,” by n; dino.” by Bethoyen-Kreisler, and ::::r:‘umd,"' DY jelrelsler. " The fall ncluded: “Valse Brilliante” (Chopin), “Fifth Nocturne" Catherine Miller: . “Alr on the (Bach). “Dedication™ man-Aver) and “Rondino” (Beetho- ven-Kriesler), Miss Helen Beit: “Ve. netian Love Song” (Nevin), Catherine Miller (Mrs. Allen at second piano): The Chatter Box" (Raff), Catherine Liebestreud” (Kriesler), Miss Helen Belt: “Passing Clouds” (Mana- Zucca), “Dorothy” (Seymour Smith), nmf_moymuwsnl Rosel yNevin) and " lous ackemith” (H. . Catherine .Miller. REARR) Clelia Fioravantl, .Well!‘l/b: Hl!e Ilole at this morning’ ice a ngram Con, 1 Church, when she will be Heard ot rhe Silivany witn Mo, Foomrs Med a0 E n, w rs. Henr: - Kee at the organ. TERL N Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer. mezzo- | $ontralto; Helen Gerrer, violinist, and Mabel C. Linton, pianist, will be hear {In concert Friday evening at Kensing- ton. Md, under the auspices of the Women's Club of the little Maryland The affair, which is for the meazo-contralt House That Mrs. Kedfer. Kreisle: o “Schon Rosemarin” “Liebesfreud.” all by ?nlflltnr. Miss Gerrer. Whims" a B mann; Evler, Miss Linton. George Daland, organist and cholr- master of St. John's Episcopal Church, Georgetown, was heard in recital Fri- day evening at !ng‘ ;lanl.l Church. Mr. Dal ve years a pupil in organ of D Buck, with Clarence Eady and l-‘l’:lg Rowe Shelley s fellow students. He was also for two years organ Cornell University, has rocl::uf; returned from four years spent in the south and west, during which he gave He has mastered many difficult |Cra HENRI BOXOLOV, i tory. f Caesar Them- B ST T S Rt | by B hud recitals in California. Texas, New Mexico, Missour! and Wisconsin, He was assisted Friday evening by Netta 1 Tittmann, n_Brosi i1 e from the opera “Herodlade' senet): harp, “Pierre” and “Concert Masurka” (Schnecker) organ, overture, “Oberon” “Strike, ) f (Beethoven-Rubinstein): two Mexi songs. “Estrellita” (Ponce) and “La Golondrina” ~ (Serradell); _soprano, “The Vielet” (Mosart) and “On Wings of Song.” from “The Maid of Ganges” (Mendeissohn), with harp obbligato; organ. “Gavoite in A from can e); harp, “Ro- (R “Pattublia Spag- nola” (Tedeschi), “Londonderry Aip’ (arr. by Bibb), “Little Irish Girl” (Lohr) and “Hard Trials” (Burleigh); ‘E'én- 28 the Flower of Cal vary,” from the “Passion Flowe: (Logan). and “Coronation March, from the opera “The Prophet” (Mey- erbeer): .soprano (recitative), “Our Duty We Have Now Performed”: and sbprano and bass duet, “Graceful Cor the oratorio “The Cri " (Haydn), with harp obbligato, Helen Gerrer, Washington's Dovulblr violin accompanied by 3 Y. was one of the soloists .at a musical of the Friday Morning Music Club, when she playad with fine art “Melodie,” by Kreisler: “Walts in A Major,” hems-Hochstein; “Scherso,” Goens. Others contributing to the pro- gram were Mme, Louise Coutinhe, pianist, Mi instein), Chopin, and Rathbone Smith, tenor, of Herndon, Va.. who sang “W| Dew Is Falling.” by ath,” by Flower." “Two Folk Songs,of Lit- by Zimbalist. ‘well as musical circles nted last Sun repr afternoon at the Charles r Whipple ente! friends. 'air was really in ho or of the real Amat! violin ‘which Mr. Whipple's cherished possessiol and he hnlrr.fl ed to have lferman Raksmann, one of Washington's most Te ‘Nor.| promiinent violinists, display its beau- tiem: S Mr. Rakemann was assisted in glv+ ing the program by Fred East, bari- to Melton Boyce, planist, and Mre. Benjamin Veaner, reader, in the fol- ! 1 program: Tgonate. Op: 13, No. 1* (Besthoven), z Lan, Arls, “Che Taro Sensa Eurydice” Ireade the Heart of the Storm” (Rakemana) and ‘The Song of the ‘gmnf (de Koven): 0" - (Wieniaweki): "Serensta’ i owski); “Obertass’ (Wienia: ), and “Gypey Danos” (Naches). An enjoyable program was given Monday ‘oztnl at-the lobby oon- cprt of the Y. C. A. by Miss Mar- tha McAdams, planist; Mics Elsie . contralte; Mrs, E. M Nalls, Mrs. Wayne B. Whaeler, Tno xnmu A._ Cantwell, tenor; ‘lzl %‘fi ao'&ton. _l‘.lrl.x Chester Adair [ stopher ' Tenley, nists. loment Musical,” A fi “Impromptu,” A rt), Miss (McDowell), 'm Wearing Aw: Your Window” (Brahe), Mr. Cantwell; Mr. Tenley, accompanist. Dr. and Mrs, Thomas 8. Lovette will hold their musical-tea this afternoon trom 4 to 6. They will have as guests of honor Miss Margaret L. Willlams and her m . Mrs. Willlams of Wales. Mi. ‘Willlams has come to this country ocommissioned by the Engl .rlllll;' t rtrait. 4 . lWh' - wi ide at the tea ta- Dmflm. will be given by Lorena Stockton Gawler, $o- ano; Miss Mary Ruth Matthews and 188 Zelma Brown, planis and a chorus of Mrs. Lovette's students. — A man in London who won $7,500 in a newspaper competition was ordered by the court the next day to pay $1,250 of the money to his wife as arrears of alimony. PAPER-MAKING RECORD SHATTERED IN 1922 1,448,000 Tons for U. 8. and 1,152,- 000 for Canada Shown at M: ing of News Print Bureau. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, January 27.—With the United States manufacturing 1,448,000 tons and Canada 1,152,000 tons of news print paper, all records for a ?'elrll paper making in North Amer- lca wére broken in 1932, ‘The previous high mark of 2,400,- 000 tons was made in 1920, it was re- ported at the unnual meeting of the news print service bureau here. The total North American produc- tion of 2.600.000 tons included 60,000 tons made in New Foundland and 10,000 tons produced by the one news print paper mill in Mexico. Advertising enlarged Sunday and 5 daily newspapers and wider circula- tions were xaid in the report to have been the three influential factors in the record output. Of circulation, it was said, “thers are more/than 22,000 newspapers in Ui and Canada, of 00 are monthlies and W papers fared much better than t! magazines in this respect, for of tha $800,000,000 spent in newaspaper and periodical advertising during 1933, the newspapers recelved about $700, 000,00 It w predicted that 1933 would scale the billion-dollar mark the United States and Canadas in ad- vertising by the printed page, and that paper manufacturing In Nort America would seon be a billion-dol- lar industry. W. & J.SLOANE A New Opportunity - 1508 H STREET, N. W. is offered by the opening of our Division of - Moderately Priced Furniture In this collection we have assembled a complete stock of Furniture that has been made and selected with meticulous care being, Correct in Design—Dependable in Construction Our many years of experience in home turnishing and our close association with the manu- facture of much of our merchandise give to our clients an assurance of satisfaction and allows us to endorse, without reserve, all articles that we sell. We cordially invite you to inspect and become acquainted with our stock whether or not an immediate purchase is contemplated. 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