Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1923, Page 59

"MUSIC 9n WASHINGTON! concerts are under the local manage- | OW that Lent has arrived local music circles are humming with preparations for Easter programs aud Lenten organ recitals. Of the latter there are three which are of special interest. Mr. : Freeman oi St. Paul’s Episcopal Church of Rock Creek hasan unusually alluring list of assisting artists for his scries_of six recitals, which start today and will continue through Lent. Warren F. Johnson, assistant organist at the Bethlehem Chapel of the cathedral likewise has a de- ightful recital today. and George Daland, organist of St. John's Church, in Georgetown, will have two more in the series of six vrgan recitals which he has given with such marked success. The organ music seems to be unusually popular in Washington this Yyear, and music lovers of the city will have the opportunity to hear Alarcel Dupre, the famous French organist of the Notre Dame Cathedral, m Paris, in a special benefit recital to be given next Sunday afternocon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Corby, Chevy Chase Circle. Lou THE SUNDAY ment of T. Arthur Smith, {ncorpo- rated. Mr. Levitzki will play the Liszt “Concerto in 1 Flat” for piano, with orchestra. The other numbers which Mr. Coates has selected for perfor- mance are Purcell's Suite for Strings from the dramatic works as arranged and edited by Mr. Coates, and “A Lon- don Symphony” by Vaughan-Wil- liams, Mr. Levitzki, whose unheralded en- \troe to the American concert stage in the autumn of 1916 was one of the really sensational happenings of thut scason, has more than fulfilled every | promise then made. Marcel Dupre, February 25. JMarcel Dupre, the organist of the Music in the Churches. ENRY H. FREEMAN, organist and cholrmaster of St. Paul's Episco- pal Church, Rock Creek parish, will give the dedication recital on the new organ at the church this after- noon at 4:30 o'clock. Anton Kaspar, well known Washington violinist, will be the assisting soloist at this recital. This is the first of the series of six recitals planned’for this, Mr. Freema twenty-first season of Lenton organ recitals. These recitals have proved one of the outstanding features of Lenten music in the city, and the public, which is always cor- dlally invited, has been more than generous with Its attendance. Mr. Freeman's program for this service he will sing Wilt Not Let Mes Go, tor pi memo: glven at the Foundr: The cantata was “The Light of the World," by Mrs. DeWitt h Love That by Neldlinger. Last Friday was known as the day er for missions, and in com- fon of this, & cantata was M. E. Church. 0x. The solos were sung by Mrs. E. V. O'Brien, soprana; alto; Helen ~Edgar Lancaster, with Lilllan Karn accompanist. Mrs. G. A. Edgar was in charge of the musle. At the Mount Pleasant M. E. Church South, 16th and Lamont streets north- west, today, the musical programs to be rendered by the solo double quar- tet of the church under the direction of Elizabeth S. Maxwell ar: orn. ing service, organ prelude, “Andante con moto,” fittl symphony (Beetho- Ye the Trumpet” (Andrewe), Mr. L. M. Leisenring; postiude. Specfal musical program at evening service, 8 o'clock, with soloists: Paul Bleyden, tenor Finnel Estes, vio- linfst. Their bers are: Prelude, “Andante in D" (Silas); anther ‘Jubilate Deo”” (Wagner); tenor =ol “Prayer’ f(rom “Relnzi” (Wagner Mr. Bleyden: violin solo, “Cavatina’ (Raff), Mr. Estes; offertory, “Aben 1led” (Schumann); tenor soio, “Be Ya Faithful Unto Death,” from “St. Pau (Mendelssohn), Mr. Bleyden: violin solo, “Cangzonetta (Tschaikowsky), Mr. Estes; tenor solo, “Just for To- Gay” (Abbott), Bleyden: anthen, “Abide with Me” (Churchill); inci- dental soprano solo by Miss Eva Bright. The musical program, First Bap Church, today fs: Morning service— Crgan prelude, “Song Without Words (Flagler); trio for IO,?rzno. alto and bass, “My God, My Father, While [ Pray” (Schnecker): contralto solo “The Voice in the Wilderness” (Prin- dle Scott), Mrs, William T. Reed; or- ven); anthem, double quartet, “The Lord Is Exalted” (West); anthem, double quartet, “Christl. the Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er Thee” (Shelley); organ postlude, “Sixth Suite” (Frans Lachner). —Evening service, organ prelude, “Even Song” (Rockwell); fifteen-minute song service by junior How Beautiful Are Thy Messengers” (Men- delssohn): tenor “solo, Dr. George E. Saxon, “Be Still and Know” (Pler- 80n): organ postlude, “March” (Schu- man). Mrs. Nancy Alice Lowe, church organist. Vierne is quoted as calling M. Dupre “the finest organist of his time.” He was organist of St. Vincent's Church, in Rouen, at twelve yeas age, and is also a composer of note. Cathedral of Notre Dume, Parls, will of | give an organ recital ut the home of |Mr. and Mrs. Willlam S. Corby next Sunday afternoon at 8:80 o'clock. . : A . - . - ’ iThis is one of the many concerts | Pianists are also particularly numerous this season. The Master planned for the French organist for Planists’ series has becn responsible for some of tllw number, b‘ut tlherc l;;‘s" “’1’-%.&’&1’!553 ‘;;ans‘%:;:tézle‘g:ul; have also been scveral here in concerts outside this series who have s m 4 proved so popular that they have returned for additional programs. ru;d‘. €0 tothe Louls Vierne benefit Such is Alired Cortot, who gave a second splendid program Friday after-| “The program will include composi- noon. The night before Mr. Cortot's recital, A Shattuck, the youug | tions for the organ written by Bach, American pianist, gave an unusuall c at the Masonic | Louis Diaquin. Charles Marle’ Widor | Auditorium. Tuesday aiternoon Mischa Levitzki, pianist, will be the } 3¢ T rae. soloist with the New York Symphony Orchestra; 8- : i * ton will enjoy a program from her own composer-pianist, Charles Ferry; | @alli-Curci, February 26. Aarch 1 ithel Leginska will give a pianist recital. During the winfer | Galli-urci, coloratura soprano_of there have aiso been Josei Hofmann, Alexander Siloti, Olga Samaroff, | 3¢ Meironolitan and Chicigo eperas, jeatnd am will tnelude & Josef Levinne, Ossip Gabrilovitch and Sergei Rachmaninoti, who have |sou af’ poirs Theater Monday after- | grons s Cnaeros am will include & played in concert, giving admirable and enjoyable programs. February 28, at 4:30, under llle[.:,sslnlcd by Edith Gydlenberg. pianist, | # % 2 % tiagement of Mrs, Wilson-Greene. | gnd Lililan Pringle, cellist. The con- | . i . ita] | Insistent demands for her appear- e giv t spices Lucrezia Bori, the petite soprano, who will present a costume recital{ unce ‘are wo Ereat thet onts & aiaer | oo il he Eiven under thg wusple | at Poli’s Tuesday, is said to be as popular in South America as she is il !part of them can possibly be taken o | ] North America. She is, of course, Spanish, and full of the vivacity and | cure of during this season. ! : s colorful dramatic ability of that land of romance, which is almost tropi- | Remalning seats now on sale at Ethel Leginska, Pianist. ) Probably the most popular pianist ! 1 ¥ & | afrs. Wilson selamitsintensity: (I DEGIDS who ° Visits | Washington s Ethel| H e Leginsha. who will appear as the. | Gertrude Lyons—Charles Ferry Re; | sixth artist in the master pianist| i . iseries on Thursday evening, March 1, cital. jut 8:15 o'clock, in the Mesonlc Audi- Gertrude Lyons. lyric soprano, and itorium. under the locul mnnazcmen(i Charles T. Ferry. composer-pianist, ] of T Arthur Smith, Inc. ! w! give a recital in the Masonic " - ! | Auditorium Tuesday, February 27, a8 | Kindler and Marsh. i . = ; |\Sisted by Elsa L. Raner, viollnlat,and! 3 i s i “ashingt ¢ ly increasing the expanse of |\ o . Of unusual interest to the music Musical circles in Washington are surely i sing D 'Adele R. Bush, accompanist. {1overs of this city is the joint recital | their ripples. One of the most recent and marked steps in this direction | Among the patronesses for this re- _ . 2 s is ll:atplgl-:(-n by the District Federation of Women's Clubs, which pre- | ¢ltal -I\yeou?._é;h?:‘-_n Maynard Attnor, 0 b}e_”fil;;n a‘;‘!e(r}:::(; “l.\';:::h“:",“fi;‘ sented such a successful musical program at Poli’s Theater a week ago . Georg her timernsey Mox [OR Friday oftesntos March 2. by, d ul 1 E ~ L | Howard L. Ilodgkins, Mrs, G. Wailace | H: last night. Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, who was in charge of the program.as | jranger, Afrs. Willlam B, Hardv Mre | Marsh, contralto. Thls recital, which | well as responsi concert series, | e for a major portion of the delightiul numbers on it.| Francis A. St. Clalr, Mrs. Lyman B, |13 the elxth In the § ail of her services being donjaledp to the causc, proved that such a con-| Swormstedt, Judge Ma Mrs. L-"m‘f;’,‘,]'{"‘é"’ management of T. Arthur | cert was. not only possible, but would attract warm and sincere responsc | Pugene Byrne: s . Ine. + in Washington. Nothing can be stated too strongly in favor of the idea| hehind this concert, Professional people of equal standing with foreign< artists should, by all laws of justice, be a\(\'a;‘dgd esl‘;a] cllzilce 1fcu" a hear- | g and equal payment in recognition of their abili ocal organiza-, . e o an ; aph : a S just because it is local It is odd how many organizations there arc|ciiaic on Februury =8 ‘und March J; | next Tuciday evening has been pocts | om2iotie clo% of the pio which will gladly contribute sizeable sums of money for speakers on|in the Raleigh Hotel ballropm. His . poned to March 8. | Chapter, 3iu” Phi Tipstion National * club programs who grumble or absolutely refuse to pay for musical tal-, Sorority, wae held Monday | oo™y, ) CRUPEEL) AR ent. Yet, in many cases, the training that lies behind the work of the hapter room ot the | fiZq 3 A LT LATRe) P 2= (lRstiny, Mount Elessant chio- musician in a program was far costiier in time and money than Ih:u! .Music Club and SChOOl ]\’otes. Cotiege of Nasin“Arter | (Araith. Niinhie Vollména: "pluno gen vostiude, "Postiuda® (Cal afternoon includes the following numbers: Organ, Anton Vodorinski, “Prelude in C Sharp Minor,” opus 16 (arranged for the organ by Harvey B. Gaul); organ, Dr. Albert Lister Peace, “First an postiude in D (West) 5 n%he evening there will he atwen: - “Ro- Tre- ty-minute organ recital by ( Ferry—*“Andante” (Frim!) mance” (Svenson): “Fe (Fletcher). The ev “The King of Love ) herd Is” (Shelley). Leceister & son, tenor, will sing at the offer “THe Pubiican” (Vandcwater). F lude, “Toccato” (Lemaigre). tival (andante cantabile), allegro maestoso; organ, John Sebastian and Fugue in D Mino: eric Brisson, ‘Pavane I (Louis XIV); Alfred Hollins, in A Flat Major”; George H. Fair- clough, “Eventide ‘In A Ilat Major”; Stlas, “Andante in C Major violin, Sarmatini, | “Canto Amaroso”; J. Massenet, ‘“Med- itation” (from the opera “Thals"). AnitA ENTERS %‘“ Playhouse lach, “Toccata ‘organ, Fred- vorite” s FFair he musical vespers at the Firat c;rn‘f!nllonal Chureh this afternoon at 4§45 o'clock will be rendered by Harry Edward Muoller, assisted b the National String Quartet, con posed of Messra. Sokolov, first Pugatzky, second violin; viola; Iflrlei‘nrg,‘ fi"mrg hey wi | % the - followin : ves” (Dvorak). ‘anfl the8PReR" % 0ilie "and Fugue in solo in the anthem bY!yinor® (Bach); “String Quartet, ¥Eay for ks Peacs of Jeru- | o6~ tne Jouto and vi ma non troppo movements (Dvorak); quarte! group, “Adagletto” from “L'Arlesienne Suite” (Bizet), “Minuet” (Boccherini) organ, “Thaumlied” (Frysinger) quartet group, “Folk Song’ (old Tish), “dfinuet in G (Beethoven), “Passepied” (Delibes). programs are sung entirely in PTng-l lish with the exception of the aria,! which lated. Miss Dorothy Dennett, contralto, will be the offertory soloist at In- gram Congregational Church Sunday morning. At 8 p.m. Maj. Charles T. Tittman will sing, “It Js Enough from “Elijah” (Mendelssohn); “I Wili Lift Mine cannot be adequately trans-| Mrs. Thomas 5. Lovette, formerly Eva Whitford, was sololst at the morning and_afternoon Iissionary services held Wednesday at the First Baptist Church. Her numbers were “The Lord Is My Shepherd,” by Sam- uel Liddle, and “The Throne of Love,” written by her husband. Last Tuesday evening the music for the meeting of the ien's Club of Sixth Presbyterlan Church was fur- nished by Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee, with Janette McCaffrey, soprano, and Helen Edgar Lancaster, alto. Netta Craig. soprano, will be the so- loist at the Sixth Presbyterian Church, 16th and Kennedy streets, this morn- ing 2nd evening. At 11 o'clock, her selection will be “Jesus, Lover of ¥ Soul,” by Tours, and at § p.m., “Baby. lon,” by Watson. reene’s Concert, Bureau, 3th and G streets, Alrs. Lorena Stockton Gawler, so- prano, will be the soloist at the Wal- lace Memorial Presbyterlan Church this morning. Her offertory solo will be “Come Unto Me.” Mrs. Gawler is ne of the younger singers of Wash- ngton and s rapidly making for herself in musical ciréles, The Ram's Head Players are introducing an interesting innovation in their schedule at the Playhouse this week. On Monday and Tues- day, Rosalind Fuller, soprano, and Anita Enters, dancer, will give a song ! and dance program’that should prove of unusual charm. Miss Fulier has a charming voice, and Washington is also familiar wtih Miss Enters' 2bility as a dancer. Warren F. Johnson, assistant ganist at the Bethlehem Chapel of Holy Nativity, Washington Cathedra will give his seventy-second orga recital this afetrnoon at 4:30 r:'rf"fl His_program includes Capric: (6. ¥ iandal), odie” (B. A. M: Dowell), “Scherzo” (H. Hofmann “Pastorale,” recitativo and chorals (Bigfrid_Karg-Elert); “Reverie” (1 E. Fletcher). a place Miss Minnie Volkmann, eoprano; Warren Terry, tenor; George Flemer, violinist, and Ralph Bissonette, plan- ist, will be the soloists at the second MISCHA LEVITZRL jannual concert of the Kinnear class . of Calvary Baptist Church when they National Sonata {n D Major,”" allegro, rumlnzllchnsr anthem, double quantet, The music at this morning's serv. ice in the Mount Pleasant Congre- gatlonal Church will be given by the Mount Pleasant Chorus, under the direction of Norton M. Little, with Claude Robeson at the organ. The music for the vesper service, begin- ning at 5 o'clock, {s given by the i80lo_quartet, composed of Miss Fran- Scherger, soprano; Miss Cleo Scan- land, contraito; Willlam P. Shanahan, tenor, and Herman Fakler, bass. Be. ginning at 4:45 o'clock, Miss Pansy Sieber, organist, will play a prelim!- pary organ program. Morning service music: Organ pre- lude, “Andante” (Gluck); contralto 2olo, “Let Not Your Heart Be Trou- Aveibled” (Speaks). Miss Scanland; of- Lass With!fertory (Chorus). “Come Holy Spirit, 1 Baclo” { Come” (Martin), Mount Pleasant cho- present the following program next { Friday night. Miss Volkmann is a {newcomer to Washington musical circles, coming from Richmond, Va., where shte 1s well Laown as a concert 1 fo+ | #inger and church soloist Mr. Bis- T vy Ale, O God™| sonctte 1y recently of Philadelphia. & will be held jointly | Mr. Flemer and Mr. Terry are both history. - educational series | PORUIAF In local muslc 1ie, " thonograph records: black- [, The numbers on the program wul Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the Sittig Trio of New York will give a concert in_the First Congregational Church. The trio is composed Margaret Sittig, violinist sol Philadelphia Symphony O Edgar H. Sittig, cellisi of the > York Symphony Orchestra, and Fred erick V. Sittg, pianist and directo: Thia trio_is on its seventh America lseason. Each member ie an acco plished artist and solo ists have tr: ed exte and have been received with great | success. Many Washingtonl: have heard their programs at Lake o- honk. _Follow is the program [*Trio, Opus violin solo “Nocturne Spring” (Grieg! | On mccount of illness the and March 1. | plunned to be given by t Chorus, C. B. Altchison, con- muste it Violin, “Kash, forde-Finden); (Junr), George Flemer; gongs, Maria™ (Shubert), “The abroa rus; 3 3 meeting a delightrul |8 = . hikin) e e - chich fit speaker on the program to talk on his subject. g kissonette; aria, “Un bel dl Vedremo,” | "Alone With God" (Mr. Fakler): af- rich fitted the speaker on the program to ) i trow “Mme. Butterfly" (Puccini) |fertory (quartette)” “Lord Incline | interesting to find that many musical programs are em-i\ po \Cilon o gEeen o oo e : ere et g of India (R Bbhe Br ol oicenipostiude, Mrs. Stahi’s groups of songs did, the work of A: _encnnl\/[ Sk e e Rt 3 W here B Grow' " (Sourcey, | $4Ko@), “ludian Lament” (Dvpralk- Z As George Fischer, president of the National Association of {4¥4 pranc. gave a delightful group | ens). Flora Brylaws Plano numbers given were: “Ballad.” | {re!%er) Mr. Fiemer: aria, ~Una tur- lishers,.-remarked the evening of the federation’s concert, “the | ¢f Indian eong: costumo at the | Roaar: (Nevin) and finuet” | G Minor Walte” (Chopin): | perry: & yore (Dopizettl), M. Mine oser is coming to the front, and, even if we are still a;ceremonies held vesterday after- (Becthovea), Durward Bowersox. “Prolude. (Rachmaninoff); | (farling-Convay l;:‘: there is no reason why we should not in time produce a | noon in statuary hall of the Capitol : _(Paul Ibert). (Strickland), “Love Song” (Hollman), e HELEN FETTER. |to celebrate the anniversary of The MacDowell Music (lub, Georgia | 34158 Volkmann; songs, “Return’ :placing the Frances E. Willard ar- | E. Miller president, held rnm)lnrl.‘.%yl,:::)'l‘o‘i’oxé;m ‘:“‘:jl" ,‘"-fi“‘ir)_g i s i : E assisting Solofst | monthly meting on Monday esening omes Clam'ring In SRS Jistien vemto axo, B B | or n atidents musical piven byl laet b e ondsy exening {iiewist), Mr, Terry; duet, from “The ; O'Brlen and Miss Helen Lancaster | yjigs Grace Glchrist at her studio| business meeting a very intereating | MOFRING of the Year” (Cadman), Miss {also eang several numbers on the|last eveningz. AMiss Higgins' numbers | program of muslo rendereq by ; Yolkmann and Mr. Terry. program. Mrs. Chester Adalr was at | included the plano and Wil T. Plerson was phet i The Spirit Flower” by!soma of the members, as follows: " g § bton: “There Ia No D { Matin” and “Le Soir” (Chaminade. i in thei by Geoffrey O'Hara. and “A Spi o'l written for two pianos, Mrs. Fre: of eix arranged by George in charge of the musical part of the | Jearther,” by John Prindle Scott Oftterdinger and _ Miss _Katharine 4. was glven in St John's pregram. | Gllehrisi was at the plano as uccom- onata, Op. 31, No. 3, First corgelown, last Monday . i panist. (Beethoven), Kathryn | ' ¢Ning before an especially appre- H :"“Prelude and Fugue, C Mibor: | ClUVE sudlence. Owing fo’ the ex. | (Bach), Kleanors Colborn: songe. -0 | Lreme incleinercy of the weather from “Elijah,” and the at ance was smalier than at Desplsed,” from “The Mes. | the proceding recitals, but was grati. iah’ Miss Sue Kennegy, contralto. |'¥INBly large considering the weath- | Tuesday eve Thic] Ellzabeth Winston, planist, will give | ¢¥: Mr. Daland gave a delightrul was the second in ula recital for the club at an early date, | T€ndition of the allegro ioderato| g serles of free concerts which were re-| Vement from Schubert's famous |y . cently inaugurated by the E street nfinisted symphony tan B Minor." as ary !branch. and which are proving very whicll las aroused 80 much interest | {one eouaiiy Seil hons ermonds DPopuiar. recently owing to its theme being | pianiat, will give @ violin resitel fn Y used as the main muslcal motir of | Realian T1all" New York eics Moss | (Blossom Time.” shown in Washing-|day afterncon, March 5, at 3 o'clock, fton a few weeks ago und booked | Andre Benoisi will be heard at theé ! for & rcturn engugement. The “Night | piano, Song, ' from tlie Thunderbird Bulte |~ Miss Lent's program has been an- by Cadman was another organ num- | nounced to include: “Chaconna” (Vi ber of spectal Interest because of its|tali-Auer), “Scotch Fantasy” (Max unfamillarity to local ~audicnces. | Bruch), grave, adagio cantabile, Veber's lovely overture “Der Frele- |legro, 'andanie sostenuto, _allegro | chuts” made a most improssive finale | Euerriero: “hanson Louis XIIT et to the prowram. Jr. Duland's other | Pavane” (Couperin-Kreisler); “Praa- numbers included fugue on -“Hail ,ludium and ~ Allegro” (Pugnani- Columbla” by Dudley Buck; “Inter- | Kreisler); “Fairy Salling,” “Hill Tude, Opsu 19, Number 5 by Gii. | (Cecil Burleigh): “Habanera” (P. de mant; and the “March of the’ Little | $arasate); “Introduction and Rondo i Lead Soldiers” by Dierme. |from Concerto, Opus 10" (Henri i | Auer); nade-Kreisier) 1z’ Hochstein) . cello solos, s Church, | thesan), “Mazurka™ (Popper) “Valse Triste” (Sibelius) (Arensky): vlolin solo, * D Minor” '(Vieuxtemps); “Berceuse” (Godard); ' “Tarantelic Squire), trio, “Menuet” (Becthoven) Country Dance” (Beethoven). sy Luther Place Memorial B Thomas circle—Musical programs for today are: Morning service, 11 o'elock Ave Marla” (Arcadelt): God Ts Love” (Shelley): bass solo by Mr. Charles Ott; offe ‘Request” (Franz); tenor solo, “ "MUSIGRAPHS. Mrs. A. M. Blair, former conductor and president of the Rubinstein Club, will return to Washington in the early spring. Mrs. Blalr has been In Buenos Afres, Argentina, with her [oider son, Percy A. Blair, who is the third secretary of the United States embassy in Buenos Alres, ello solos s oung country, Brahms or a S CONCERTS. Lucy Dunwoody | soprano, ferme lof the Ch |nation, was the vew York Symphony Society. Central High School, tomorrow night. Rosalind Fuller and Anita Enters, Ram's Head Playhouse, tomor- row and Tuesday. Y. M. C. A. Lobby Concert, by Chaminade Club, tomorrow night. Lucrezia Bori, at Poli's, Tuesday afternoon. New York Symphony, with Albert Coates, at the National, Tuesday aiternoon. Marcel Dupre, French organist, at home of W. 8. Corby, February Mme. Galli-Curci, at Poli’s, February 26. Gertrude Lyons-Charles Ferry Recital, Masonic Auditorium. Feb- The fourth orga: arfos recital sang for Mr. Van Grove, accompan- ist to Mary Garden and assistant to Polacco of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, when the co was here for Washington's brilllant season of opera. sang the aria, “Il est doux, il bon,” from “Herodiade.” She was companied on the piano by Miss Min- nie Nieman, and Mr. Van Grove s sald to have been quite enthusiastic about her voice and its training Mrs. Marx sang before the member: of the Congressional Club February 9 and will sing at a benefit concert to be glven under the auspices of the United Daughters of the federacy in April Last Friday Mrs. Henry Hunt Me- Kee prescnted several of her vocal and plano pupile in a recital for the benefit of the guests at the John {Dixon Home for Old Jen Those who teck part were: Erma Storm, ! Virginia Mitchell, Lillian Karn and 1da J{unnicut, plantsts; Helen Kdgar Lancaster. Jenotte McCaffrey, Lesile {F. Coyle, Bennle Holmes, vodalists. i e s e itori The music e Tak ki iist, Masonic Auditorium, March 1. s.c sectlon of the Takoma | 2y pranIsty Shas Faik_Civic Study Club met with Sre ational, March 2. H. 1. “Seidel Tuesday evening wt 8| numbers @'ciock. The feature of the program (Hue), und ay w review ol Haydn's life, given !lo). They all were enthusiastical parrs, 1L C. Skeels: e oven. TCCCived by the audience. 0 1.8'S prosram ek DAL I the oven- iles Winston's Grst number wasiand educators in meneral. “The pros | ng's” : A Alice Me- : Schubert's “March \ followed | gram will be under the direction on -~ Mcrg: violinist: 3 y “Itude de Concert—C Ainor” | Rudolphe de Zapp, presid 2 Waters, Mre Cirde ! (Sternberg). e displaved i Bactety. - de. e Bllzabeth Jeve. Miss, brilliancy and technique in h e guest of honor and princi v\\-]’;} iélhl‘,t \ogldl t(\h)lb-l - AMre. lon of “The Ridc of the V yri peaker of the evening will be D | 3ies, O, A Tyuitt, dMre. I B. Seidel, | (Wagner-Hutchinson srrangement),| Alols Z, Stangler, Comimercial coun. Mo OPPE; Are. G. L. Seaman. 'und charmed her andlence with the | selor the WL Aurgaran $5 ML Smith, pianists; J:s: : delicacy of ber interpretation of Ro-| who In. ! Aargaret Lancaster. whistlor. senthal’ Pa]p:uonn," = i A Both “Tapillons” and the “Etude de| and composer. well knotwn and popu- | Moore, hatitone: . “nevy Chase | (ONCeIt” *were reproduced ou the, § |lar fn Washington, &t the lam's Bonoel easonn. ey “Vai | Knabe s e tha Eratre ond h i -t | Head Playhouse on Monday and Tues. | given that the. eaun figwed seoania while tha tPrelude Bexfatmeditonitho anaL 1o '54:‘"}‘3;:;« cvenings of ‘this weel at 9iTequited fo wive AIX emcore umbsre | Minor” (Rachmauinofl) was played 3o February 2o, 1818, at a concert of clock. under the auspices of the!He was accompanied on the plans! [FOM the composer's own record. #a February 18, at $ Ram's Head Players. 2MeCall Lanham, = = Mice Tnuller <tll give tlie songs in|_The program Included the Wad scene from -Hamlet.” as|Mami" "(Pergolesi), “Care well as a number of other old Eng- | (Handel), “Phyliis s Such sh folk songs, and will join Miss!ing Graces” (Wilson), Buters in an interesting group of|{'om opera “Faust” play songs. Miss Enters will give |mung” (Franz), & number of dance impressions. jRothen Mundchen Tt is a rart of the rlan of the|Die Ro: | Ram’s Head Players to give from |Dem | [Hime to tine, at thelr lMttle play- |AM the Harp” (Woodman), “The Last house, just such pnusual little recitals | Hour” (Kramer), “Standin' in de e | 2% this'one, and Robert Bell. director | &' Prayer (Reddlck), “Sun: l\w‘p‘:." ll;“;)nc!n;§é‘;l,l 2;; ers, is very } i {come. No admission is charged and | for Strings, after the clowing of ~“Humlet" in i, sy Mary Isabel Kelly presented u | no collection.is taken up. : tter was born at|New York to present Miss Rosalind | IC1/8htful Drogram of music at the " 1 is almost tie only Fuller and ies Anita Enters in their |} ayPouse Saturday eveulng, Febru-, D. Frank Gebes: will preaent some distine- | “Programmes Intimes" of folk 3ongs | oy yel® JLUEbera given by Miss of his pupils in a recital to be given sted the | and dance compusitions, IR iady ant hiionads And Teacy iat Gie Washington College of Music 1d confined himself 5 ;Richards Plant included “Sonato for | tomorrow night at 8§ o'clock. Mr. sition of Instru- Y. M. C. A, Concerts :Plano and Yioltn, “Op. 0. No. 2| Gehest will be assistea by Clara | first of these com- . ol - o soprano; & Green- i gervice department of the Young Men's Christian Association ! (Beethoveny, allegro con brio, adagio ; Young Brown, so ong,” the seec- Spencer Frentiss, ca! o MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. | lobby concert tomorrow night at 7 ta concert given In the pa ext 13 street branch of the Y. - ‘via Lent. daughter of the late Ernest Lent, well kuown in Washing. The birthday of the father of his! country will be observed by the Washington alon and United Arts Soclety with musle, BONg nd peeches Thursday evenlyg at the Pluyhouse, 1814 N street " northwes:, and invitations have been extended to the diplomatic corps, members of resident and offictal society. the led- ing clubs and societies and art lovers t number was th Souvre u ta Voix® on and Delilah”). Her following ere: "I Wept, Beloved” ttle Damosei” (Nov. Ethel Legir ITans Kindler and Helena Marsh, Interstate Concert. Masonic Auditorium, postponed to March The Lotus Malo Quartat of Bos famous for its singing at Tremon: Tomple Baptist Church, Foston. a also in the concert field, will give concert at the First Congregational Church Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The publio is invited. fritcd little schorzo, Stude-Capric ond a | time, Rosalind Fuller—Anita Enters. Rosallnd Fuller. charming singer of folk songs and leading woman | with: Jekn Barrymore in his recently iclosed production of “Hamlet,” be heard in two “Programmoes times” with Anita Lnters, York Symphony Society Con- cert Tomorrow Night. of the s of five even- sstral concerts the New » mphony Socle will be given the wuditorium of tile Central High 2. ool tomorrow cvening, with Albert sates. director of the London Sym- 10! Orchestra, as gu symphony to be p e ikowsk No. 4 In_T ) was comp Mrs Helen Hoffman, soprann, of J. sey City, is visiting her sister, Edwin Callow, at the Cliffbourne. S contributed a group of songs, companied by Mrs. Callow, at t meeting of the Men's Club of Saints' Episoopal Chureh, Chev Chase, Md., Monday evening. ‘Music—au Na- ming from a coun ic is looked upon rath- aily necessity than lusury, | Dr. Stangler i= taking a decp interest i Iu the development of the musicalart Julla Culbreth Gray's lovely mezzo | Vieustemps). contralto voice was’shown to great | wlvantuge in her singing of “Ea. | treat Me Not to Leave Thee,” from | ;r:\chmufixcax‘?ur;:bus are: Sopranoiby Handet. | - om The Measiah, solos by Mrs. Ruth Parks, “The Snow | Arthur Las g made | Drop” (Gretchartenoft), “A Birthday” | Kipling's “Recmeiinars o0 a Woodman). “Hayflelds and Butter- i by DeKoven, wondersuily flles” (Ricgo); piano accompanist. iarly “Arm. Arm. Ye Brave j Mrs Irene M. Chalney: numbers ar-|oratorio “Judas Maccabeos ranged by Paul Bie aoviiino, solo del. was given with mucl: epirit. |avditor of the Irving National Bank Selections by, Dora Minovich, “Con-i Walter ‘& Irick, tenoh ‘saner” an | of York city and leaves this at- er), “Seherzo in o aimop On, Stern- ! aria from Hadyn's “Creation - and | ternoon 10 take up his new duties T neik20 in B Minor” (Chopin): { the famous aria “It With A1l Yoo | tomorrow. Mr. Jackman Sl Sing rogram sei-cted by Henry R. Kas- | Hearts Ya Truly Seck Me,” from Men- | With the cholr for the last time this par—baritone rolos by R i ‘e “Bljan s Tinker, “Curo Mo Beab ¢ { Jelosohn's “iffah,” With great feel. | MOFHIng. he Lo Mirrolr” (Ferrari): Deep | "Fhe dates of Waterman” (Woodman), assisted at! rec e e piano by Ethel Marie Bagnam. hpecltala Engl Atas The dramatic sketch, “Riders to the{ Ray Jackman, tenor soloist at the Sea,’ by J. M. Synge, will be pre. | Church' of senied by’ the Angela Keir Players | sighod this aesinict2tion. has re- with parts as follows: Mauwrve | o5 Miss Merle Crisler; Bartley, Jonn | s i b De Wwitt; Cathleen, Myrtie Curnutt Nora. Helen Golden. Others par ticipating: Mrs. Lililan Abbe, Miss Marthe Wooley, others. W20 interretive, ancy ' dances will be presented by Miss Mary Beall in “Vaiss Trist (Siebelius), with Mrs. Clara Moran Bernheimer at the plano: Miss Clara H. Roehrle, in “Love's Gaprice, bai- let pas de seul: Miss Catherine Me The program given by Raymond G. ilelen Gerrer, Washington violinist, left Saturday for Cleveland. where she will give the first of a number of violin recitals in Ohio, Indiana and M he Va! { Ilinois. Mrs. Hoffman also sang at the V entine soclal of the Railroad Y. M. C. A. at Union station Tuesday even- the Ruseiau Musical Society in llos- e under the direction of insteln. Tschatkowsky himself red thls symphony his great- He cated it to Frau a wealtiy patroness enabled Teehaikoy ntire Ray Jackman, temor soloist at the Church of the Incarnation, has re- signed tbis position, as he is leaving Washington permanently. He has by Han- | accepted the position of assistant The ffii monthly concert und the auspices of the Washington Chora | Soclety, formerly the National Com- Chorus, w!i! be given on Wednesday evening at the Alount Vernon Methodist Church at § o'clock. composer and plan- | the program, and = local artists of “Se tu Selve' Charm Dio Possente,’ (Gounod); *Wid- Madohen Mit Dem (Frans), “Es Hat Sich Beklagt” (Frang), *. Sonnenschein” " (Schumann), The Letts String Quartet gave an Interesting program of music Wed- nesday night following the dinne: glven by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mever. jr. in_honor of Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge. Gonsid it owerk vou Meeck £onarosi 11 appear o teadi id will bz ot > inevitabieness of fate. symphony will be given as the uding ard will *Prelude” §uell tr “haracteristic Pie Rinigaglia. The e in 186X, anc wiodern composar of Last Friday night Anna Case gave 2 delightful musical program at the buffet rupper given in honor of Vice President and Mrs. Coolldge by Sen ator and Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuy- sen at their home. These coucerts are well attcnded | 2nd appreciated by music lovers in i ] Mrs. Frank Iloward, soprano solo- {this city. The public is alwavs wel- two remaining | T T8 [ist of the First Baptist Church, is 12 and April 9. ! Jhsent from the church, due to con- I tinuea illness ppe. Mrs. Lottie B. Porterfield is substituting for her. Mrs. Reginald de Koven, widow of the noted composer who conducted the Wachington Symphony Orchestra some years ago, and whose home was ally to local music circles January | noted for the charming musicals given 20, when she was presented In recital | there. is In Washington for & fow davs at'the Arts Club by Miss Mary Cryder, | visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farwell Chaninade Glee Club Organized On Saturday evening, February 10, dircction of Miss Esther Linkins tic 1923, the Chaminade Glee Club of ;'1“(""?“?,,?,'“1,.(’]“ of Yv‘nshlnstvn e | D cas aring several large con- Washington, D. C. held ita first ro8U- | Carts’ for”inie. cnbing, ooy oinocol lar spring business meeting at.the|extend a cordial invitation te- al) home of Miss Esther Linkins, at|women interested in singing to their which time a constitution was for- | I78ular Monday evening rehearsal a 7:4 lock, Feb y 26, 5 mally executed and adopted and the | sirect sorihicoey JATY 26, at 1330 ¢ glee club joined the “Federation of| A lobby concert will be glven by olises gave = Ehtf i Aysie Clubs” o | this club at the T, M. C. A, 1736 cital last Sunday night when they il 2 % TThan.| _This choral was named [ street northwest, tomorrow eveni: Dresented 'a Drogram of exacting |atopale’ The meosin Al e Than- |after Mme. C. C. Chaminade, a Sreat { numbers with uniformly good tons on Saturday night, at 8 o'clock, “dlk'rench composer of music, Mrs. Lucy Dickinson Marx, dramatic wan will soprano, who was introduced form- 1 "God le a Spirit,” from “The Woman i:rr'cd&m“.;llvl ;.ynlkhennet!, with Mil- Baxw th, i Austin Court and i Forrest Hastings, ::sutr:ox::crkgfl’l‘: and G. A. Johnson, bass, at the offer- tory at the Church of the Incarna. tlon this morning and at the evening — i3 E. Ghurch South, are proving pop- n ular. The one for February wil g%-la,l h_-uer%r tions of ‘Thres!given by the Mount Verg’nn ‘;ml}: ook in tl orning” and “Es-|chorus, the Mount Vernon male quar: pana,” and the ten-year-old @rtiat, | tet, assisted by Miss Katherine Riggs, Irma Gladman, toe dancing and sing- | harpist: Mr. Durwood . Beworise, foags. accompanied on piano by Mre. ! violinist, and Mr. J. W. Rodkey. lm: ! Leona Cooper. z ipersonalor. The male quartet: \. A. McCoy, first temor; B. L. Goodyesr, {second tenor; J. Henton Webb, first base, and Howard P. Balley, second lely to the The rhythmic and | (Arens] = bel Kelly—. 5 Rls (Lach), Kathleen Ticrney; “Madrigal Op. 28, No, 9““15:,‘;:‘2" 0:"»’“““’ (Lach), Emily Christlani; *Music & “Scherzo, Box" ‘(Liebich), Howard Katsmann;) (BraMns)—ary’ lsabel Kell violin, “Andante from Concerto in ¥ inata for Plano and Vielin, E Flat)Minor” (A_Iendzlnnhx;'). Rcyxan Major" (Haydn) (one movement).|berg: “Minlatures, iarch. e moderato, Mary Isabel Kelly and 56 ( gn_{‘,“ '\nn;r-'" (Ch,;rm)‘ racy Richards Plant: spoken songs, | “l"f“m 7 E‘. “" Tanter (God:vrd). O Mother, the Young Prince is to|Lily Alpert: "Venetlenno', (Godard), r::{‘,"’a:;‘,(;;)“{a‘:,g%, o ffi,,sd‘,’o,a::‘;, JArzt), Claire Philomene Sgueo; songs, Tan.” taxt by Dana Burnet (Iosrner): | “When the Roses Bloom” (Reichardt), Radiance” (Fergus), with violin ob: | “Ma Lindy Lou" ‘55.‘;§z‘,‘.‘“g’~m‘““"_ llgato — Anita Schad “Andante, ll;"l:’o wales) M:!“z"A e apatnole A ‘Mamian (Beng- | Dowd; trio, “Gavot” (. M. Leclalr) irie 0 i u- 5 eein. Ty oL bert-Wilhelm. Rihards { Miss Greenbers, Mr. Prentiss, C. E! |, Plant. | Chrlstian | Gertrude Lyons will sing “La Mar- | e B | scillaise.” accompanied by the Ma- | teresting program of eongsm at her o2 - sday after- | celebration of the ughters of ti o ihgon at 4:50. under the management | American Revolution and the fons of ; bers on the DrogTam were Annette | Nas sehedulsd to open. tr fra Bt | e, Revolution, to' be held in’ Me- f Cooper, Carbline CUT, Batells Kea j barmonlc course. on October 13, sur| o L Couunentl HAIL | Bvelyn “Baber, Zelds Nawman, X : c ily postponed on account| Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee will direct | Harrie, 2 3 Studios ow. Tin 2. of o tieater conaitions e L Mol S et | e e Wilhor Gvatls, Tacter Buby! ASSOCIATED STUDIOS | )0, ;inger represents Spain so com- | artists at the Ingram Congregational | Lyds Fallard, Dorothy Ballard, Kat! > | Pletely at Lucrezia Bori. ier coming | Cliurch fomorrow evening At 8:15 Merward, Annie Horensteln, Dana )| (An Afiiation for Musical Art) - lto W ashington s belng awaited with | o'clock, Durward Bowersox, violinist, | Watkins, Thomas Latham. = John OO O, ke ated wiis Mapenos; | Lnusl interest. Critics have stated | will play « group of numbers on his | Roper, Clark Seaton, John Molntosh, inke of T.ondon. vg"La? -m{i e 5mmn- jthat shé stands as one of the leading |genuine Amati violin, which has been | Lawrence Frischole, Lynn Van Der- e e L e s onklia 7as] " | OPera singers, not omly in this couns | valued at §10.000, The accompariste Melvin Hunt, Jahn Pike, Mrs. 0 H st 0w o of nataer| ¥ BUt In Ttaly and 'South Americajwill be Lilllan Karn, Robert Ruck- | Anderson, Miss Audrey Van Dercook 5ol SATIE SRR Totaout: Richara mor: | 204 Spain. it {men and Mrs. McKee, I-nd Mre. Lord. Teistor of, Dorliz, TI-19LE Stpdie. 188 K| vicut Bast (B, Arnapdy o e e o ® JIEIAT, 87€ | ellington A. Adams. director of - ey Ciase, Md. Phone Cleve, 1184-J. i Pas lesamr uerites” (A. Bernard), |Lrma Storm (plano), Lillian Karn |the Columbia Eung‘rlv-t?ry u{ ‘a‘“::‘ HENRI SOROLOV, Violin. Graduate of|“On a Beau Dire” (L. Pouget) “La|(organ): -Dream of Piradise: (Grag), | will present the owing studen Troasels Copserralors, DUl Of e oms | mavana’ (B Leva), “Caro, Caro. {1 3o | Lucille 'Fluckey and Mary Havell:|Program at & musical = tomorrow son. Btudlo, 1107 11t st n.w. Telephoas | Bambin” (A, Gparnieri). “Invito Alla|*The Two Skylarks® (Leschetisiy), | evening at 8.30 o‘clock: e pusils' Racitals azd Concerts. | DaNZ3” (O. Resplghl), “The Forsaken Mary Cook: “Sing Me to ‘Slcep’ | Plano duet, “March of the Brown- o Frequent Pupils' Recitals az | Mald® (Thomas Smart). “Oft Have I|(Green) and “Shadow March” (Del{les” (selected), Belle Mitchell ‘and KING - SMITH STUDIOS |sigbed” (Thomaa Campion).. “When| fieigo), bessie Woods “Nins' (Plecey | teachers vocal. “Give Me My Lo A ' Love l‘; Kind” (Thomas Moore), “La|Yon), Lillian Karn; “The Snow Drop” (Trevelyan), Mary Jor’:; bm&‘m-n- 176] New Hampshire Ave, | Madn, de Numbor (Olanolo Fenella). | (Grefchaninoff) and “To a Hilltop” | doline, “Bingo” (Bickford), Willla | s, Jea® Bothel: weies G a Zanguages, Danclag, Dramatio Art. D) Majo Discreto) (Enrigue Grana:{(Cox). Helen Lancaster: “Mooniight” | Mershall; piano. Sourire d'Avril| D (oS o Hrunting. sone” Resident and Day Pupils. dos, “E1 Relicalro" ( Caeebadilla). | (Freyainger) and ‘Large” (Rinck-|Op. 11, (Depret) taointts, Lewls:! (Aendelssohn), ' Bertha Comatock: o, Tener Bande. | oy KT 000 for thin duee® or {Rogers), 1da Iunnicut; “Prologue,” | violin, “Menuet Antique” (Aldrich). | {NIIGIEAUS (Reviny. Dorothy Thomes: . * Guitar, Eto,, Taught | OCtober = [nlr‘o. or this date. No!from *“Pagliscci” (Leoncavallo), Las» John Gibgon; vocal, “Zumi Indlan;.gonata, Opus 81, in D Minor” (Bee- e 10 to 20 Lessonz. change of tickets nccessary. !lie F. Coyle; “The Children's Corner” | Song” ~(Carlos Trover), Gertrule | noven). Kirstin Oltfic: “Etude 1ot < MOD. TERES. |lCowen). Bonnie Holmes; ‘Ainuet” Ciheons pian: M:lx"&'“x'k‘e Serln:ld Flat,” “Etude in F Mlnor" opus 28 Adult beginners a Specialty. | New York Symphony, Tuesday. |(Paderewski) Mary Shislds and Yon %::Z& ot andeniear e ling: | (Chopin), Josephine Leonard; “Rhap Jdvanoe conrss if. TIME Hhe New York Brmphisy Orch""&,}.-mn ne cCaffrey erenate’ Reoves; violin, “Prayer (Bertnian | 204y No. 8% (Liszt), Mrs, Macen Rice ‘Tosti), Lucia Maxwell; ‘“Melody” McArtor ‘Theme and Variations in B 3o 20w play. Cems in under Albert Coates, will be heard in | ¢ ianino! d “Golli sky), Edgar Redmond; vocal, “Dear 1 o < phane for frea booklat. the final concert of ita werles in the | Walics (Debussy). Brre Mioms. iac | Homt' - atiery Johnete - Tuimes; | Elat Minorc: tor two plancs (Sina : . Christensen School of Music 1382 € St. ¥.W., 2nd Floor. Maln 1278. The girls studying music at Trinity College gave a delightful piano re- i society at 7 o'clock. They will also give an- | 3t Myers, 5 other concert at Walter Reed Hos- | "Dadd: I;';m;l:ion | ill open_with® an_organ improvis.| _URder the admirable and proficient ‘ 3 atlon by R. Deane Shure, director of pital next Friday evening. Among their numbers were: “Senta’s | gpio Ballad” from “The Flying Dutch- a man” (Wagner-Lisst), “Jugglery” | The*March concert will be given on | Good Friday, at which time the choir and the Mount Vernon Male Quartet will sing “Atonement,” sacred can-: tata, written by R. Dean Shure and! Rossell Edward Mitchell. The solo- ists will be Miss Helen Howison, so- prano, and Mrs. Laura McGill Keefer, | contralto. Mrs. Frank A. Frost will be at the organ, with R. Dean Shure di- recting. The cantata will also be given by the sam Tsonnel at Keith's Thea- ’ter on Saturday preceding Easter, at 11 ?’ect for this entertalnment, unique Kfl. her notes were well rounded and am, 85 & part of the regular Lenten |ih the musical annals of Washington. | her enunclation was excellent. She services. l'lh- three soloists on the program |sang four groups of French, German [fanabile scherso, allegro Onale, al- | bers, viqlinist jlegro, Mary lsabel Kelly and Tracy | list, and Christiani, accompanist. Ttion with Fiane, Hem o Gela ) ieac Taie for Slolb e Tadt e A et oy i mution with piano, “How Beautiful | inciu Tio for violin, H — ST Stoyors, planist himied by Bmerson | Were Once the Rose . ‘pross | piano, “A: Evening (J. Fache). Rena | s WAL HOLT. on. opranc: Mre Jenin® & poem by Turgener, English version by | Greenberg (violin), Spencer Prentlss | ii00)_of Mavdolin cterson, reader: Harry Myers '!‘;'l;‘;;fl Nicnolas Douty: ‘Fair Hedwig” (Schon | (cello), C. E. Christlani (plano); “Les Fanje. Hawalian tol Miss Mabel McCalip, contraies: afje | HedWiR) _(Schumann): poem by Fr. | Sylvains” (ChamiNaS) e S Enet ' 18045 enaembl B g W, Dodgs ang |Tebbel, English verslon by Mary Isa- | Christiani; “Song ol o Brool gux L £ | Elele Iarvey Weaver, accompanists, WASI'"NGTON On the program are “Scotch Poem" iz SERVATORY (McDowell), “Gavotte, K Major” > CON | (Bach-Saint-Saens), Mr. Meyers; “T'll 5 OF MUSIC Foiset You" (Ball). “Love Sends a s . 7808._Al Branch Cnder the Root Wnese doPERobaT), T 1408 N, JT Ave. . 7808, ranches, nder the Roof Where the L. s Voual—Myroa V. Whitney | Rings” (Rice), Miss Pattersan Suich Wiolin—Auer Method. DlagoLeschitisks. | Hyde. accompunist; readings by Mra Ssxophone Deot, dreni sy’ (%2 | Petorso banny Deaver” (Dam- s our O ittle Irish Girl” (Lohr) AVASHINGTO Mr. Dodge. accompanist g HOUSE v (Behrend), “In an Old T > s | loned Town" (Squire), ies McCalip, Siudios_ by the hour, day and month. | Mrs. Weaver, accompanist, ’ Pianes to practice on. 1764 K St. N\, District Federation Concert A Real Success HE success of the concert given)raned by Cads) and “Beliove dic under the auspices of the District | That All Those Wndearing Younc Federation of Women's Clubs at Poli's | mure S et et ), Theater a week sgo last night de- volce ie known to all musical cireles, serves special mention because of the | was badly handicapped with a cold ey (Godard), Louise Harrigan; “Album- \leaf” (Grutemacher), Florence Blum: | “Norwegian March” (Greig), “Impro- jvisation” (MacDowell), Agnes Perrot: “Liebestraum” (Liszt), “Waltz, G Sharp_Minor" (Chopin), ‘Helen Pur- cell: “Barcarolle” (Rubinstein), Aj tonia McInnls; “Chant Polonaise” (Chopin - Lisat), “Seguidilla” (Al beniz), Eisie Pauly; “Imprompt: (Chopin), “Nocturne, I Sh (Choptn). Dorothy Donley: (Schumaiin), “Btude, F gharp A (Arensky), Lucile Heberla: saises” (Beethoven), “Waltz in A Fiat (Choptn). Blanche Bartemeter; “Etude in G Flat" (Chopin), “Scherzo from F Minor Sonata’ (Brahme), Regina. urley. Loiis Potter ®presented the follow. ing. program at his studio recital last night: “Canzonetta” (Schuett), Virginia Graham; “A_la Masurka® (Tachalkowsky). Elizabeth Zimmer- man; “The Donkey” (Ferrata), Louis Potter, 3d; “The Butterfly,” “Erotik” (Grieg), ilildred Spahr: “Nocturne" (Mendelssohn), Edward _Burdette; “Polichinelle” (Rachmaninoft), Charles i Reed; “Liebestraum in E_(No. 2 ;Lucrezin Borl, Tuesday Afternoon. __lofnucrezm Borl, Spanish prima.donna Mrs. D. 8. Lord presented & very in- the Jetropolitan Grand Qpera, wiil — were among the highest ranks of |and American songs, with two en- Joseph DI Meglio, a young Italian | musical professionale in the city and | cores, “Pippa Passes” and “The Kiss tenor, will the large audience gathered to listen, trom “I11 Baclo” (Arditi), Of Playhous to the concert showed marked e ch songs, “Tes Yeux" (Ra- o'clock. Mr. Di_Me; thusiasm. This program put the p ‘Carnaval” (Fourdrain), and sisted by Miss Winitred MacGregor |riod to onie of the most musical weeks trom “L'Enfant’ Pro- Michaelson, planist, who will give ups of pilano nugbers. mgerd will be at the Diano for Mr. DI Megllo's numbe: program follows: “Etude in ive (Debussy), werc the moet popular; the German_ “Spinnerlied- chen” (arranged by Reimann) w: charmingly e d of the Ameri- can songs, Mrs. . A. Beach’s “Ah' Love But & Day"; Mr. Ferry's twe Night Holds a Secret” and were the most effective. Nrig Stahl deserves particular praiwe als: for her successful management o the entire affair, for which sho do- nated her time and services. The third artist on -the prograng Charles T. Ferry, who is equally Tell known as caimposer and a5 plan- st, proved a sympathetic acoom- panist to Mrs. Stahl. Hi plano numbers, wl compositions, Was tertalningly, and “Prelude in C Minor,” “Moongfe’,” “Dance Es- cemtrique,” and, as encore, “Hun» ‘Washington has even known, the first three days of the week h“"‘% been devoted to a “season” of opers by the icago Opera Company. The ‘The gfoup of com .fuon- for the Forgotten Rhythm" (Arensky) and | har) ph{-c by Edythe Marmion "Bm“ in A Flat” (Chopin), Miss|Brosius, who has been called the best Michaelson; “Ave Maria” (Luigi-| musician in. Washington, was di guug and ‘Lolita” (Buzzi-Peccia), | lightful, and won the heartiést re r. DI Meglio: “E_Lucevan le Btelle’ mse from the audlence. She (from “Tosca’) (Puccini), “Vesti la|played “Am Springbrunnen” (Zabel), Guibba” (from “Pagllacci”) (Leon-| “Romance” (Rubinstein), “In the Ga: gavallo} and “O, Lols, Banca'” (‘Caval. | den’ (Scheutse) and “Pattuglia Spag. leria Rusticana'’) ()luel.‘;’:l), Mr. Di|nuocla” (Jedeschi). In of 1t Meglio; “Rigoletto araphrase” | numbers the simple melody was em- (Verdl-Lisst) and “Walta in A Major" gulnfl by killod barpist, and (Rachmaninof), M Michacleon; | the atmospheric coloring of each se- “Elegle” (Massenet), “Pale Moon” (F.|lection was given distinct individu- K. Logan), “When the Dew Is ality. None of the notes were muf- ing” (Edwin Schneider) and ne | fled or sl T two encores I But the Lonely Heart” oceived even more applause than the M ; "0 Mio" | numbers on the program, with the “MNamma Che | possible exceptlon of ‘“Pattuglia|mingdirds.” Mr. Ferry's techuigus it tile} and “La Scre-| Spagnuola.” The encores were, “Ihe | excellent. and his ability 1o pain Vsone of the Volga Eoaumen” (ar-|piame plctures is fascinating, digue” feulllex Husic, en most en- Walk"” (Debussy), Erma Storm; “Sin| o , Miss Olrik and Mr. Potter. Nattonal Theater on Tuesday after- |sSmils, Slumber:. (GoURod), o m’i uartet (plano 158, noon at 4:30 o'clock. Mischa Levitzki, | melody (by” request), Janette > ihe planist, will Le the soloist. These frey; “Prelude, C = Sharp Minor" , viollns: J. Gibson, B. ‘The monthly concerts given By the denartmeat of music Mount Vernon . 4