Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1923, Page 63

ASHI GTON will have local talent in four of the six concerts to be presented in the principal auditoriums of the city during the coming week, a fact that should prove especially gratifying to local music circles. While few Washingtonians have doubted the existence of the first-class talent that has become more and more ebident during the past ten years, many people do not even now realize the wonderful progress that Washington has made in the organization of that talent and its development. * % 'HE RUBI El * % CLUB will give its annual concert Tuesday even- ing in the Masonic Auditorium, when the assisting soloists will be the famous Russian tenor, Vladimir fmpression when he appeared unde vear. club members are looked forward Rosing’s numbers 1k *® ok HE Washington Society of Fine Rosing, who made such an excellent r the auspices of the local club last The numbers scheduled for the program which will be given by to with as great interest as Mr. * ok Arts is offering an interesting con- cert program tomorrow evening. when George H. Wilson, local pian- 5st of note, will play the accompaniments for Francis Rogers, New York waritone, and also give some piano solos. Mrs. Rogers, well known as an elocutionist, will give some monologues and recitations. s« HURSDAY evening the popular I will present its second concer T nterstate Male Chorus of forty voices t this season, with Mme. Henriette Coquelet, soprano, as the assisting soloist. Clyde B. Aitchison, conductor ©of the chorus, is also in charge of the arrangement of the program. His artistic interpretation of the numbers rendered at previous concerts have proved highly pleasing. * % DDED interest is given to the * concert which will introduce Marie Jeritza, the Metropolitan prima donna, to Washington audiences 1 hursday because of the fact that this is only her second American con- and because in private life she is Baroness von Popper, and daughter- w of the famous teacher of voice, Matilda Marchese of Paris. * 3k * ok HE District Division oi National Federation of Music Clubs has received detailed announcement of the plans far the twenty niversary of the existence of tha th t organization. This means that the 'nited States is to celebrate a quarter of a century of earnest effort on chalf of American mu. when representatives of 1,400 music clubs hederated in this organization will meet at the biennial festival in Ashe- ille, N. C., next June. This nusical,”-and the slogan b stonishing results, o HE Chora! Art Society, which i society, “A music club in every town. , with the motive “to make America has achieved giving an entertaining program next Friday evening under the direction of George Harold Miller, has pnade the interesting arker’s “Hora Nov rall nnouncement 1 ima” during considered as Mr. Parker’s that the society will present Horatio Music week, in May. This is gen- master work, and has immortalized rnard de Cluny’s poem. “De Contemptu Mundi,” which was famous even fn prose as far back as the twelfth century * ok 5 'HE Harvard University Orchestra. which is of intefest to ali Ameri- because of the fact that it is the oldest m panization of Kind in America, h; al or- as issued announcement of a concert which will be given today in Brattle Hall, Cambridge, under the auspices i the Boston Chapter Alumnae of Trinit inspiration the raisi oncert has as its T hnd endowment fund of the college, P 0 N lately was the improv .ouis Vierne's theme in vas handed M. Dupre y College of this city. This ng of more funds for the building E of the most delightiul musical ieats periormed in \Washington ation by “Sonata for Piano and Violin,” ziven last Sunday on the lovely organ of the Corby estate. Marcel Dupre, Parisian organist, on at his concert The theme multaneously with the announcement to the faudience of what composition it was that he should improvise upon. The result of this extemporancous improvisation was really marvelous. It is folso of general interest to know that the funds raised by this and other oncerts given by M, Dupre on his American tour are to provide an organ | for the home of Louis Vierne, organist titulaire de Notre Dame, and com- oser, to cnable the composer to ¢ through illness and blindness he has been compelied to relinquis] post. ontinue his composition work, since h_his HELEN FETTER. CONCERTS Erika Alorini, City Washington Society of Fine Ar tomorrow evening. Vladimir Rosing and Rubinstein day. Club, tomorrow evening. ts Concert, Central High School, Club. Masonic Auditorium, Tues- Marie Jeritza, at the National, Thursday afternoon. Interstate Male Chorus, Masonic Auditorium, Thursday night Choral Art Society Concert. Central High School, Friday night. Boston Symphony Orchestra at Poli’s, March 13 John Charles Thomas, National, Erika Morini, Tomorrow. Erika Morini, acclaimed as the world's greatest woman viollnist, will hd heard in recital tomorrow evening | 4t the City Club, at 8:30, under the management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Aithough less than twelve vears old Morini the most sensational new violinists who have ap- in America during_the last + playing in New York began with a totally unheralded con- L with o-chesira, and so great was e enthusiasm she evoked that four Y ftals in four weeks, brobably a world record considering iat she played a different program each time, were demanded of her. 1gnal honors were paid to her, in- luding the loan of the late Maud Powell’s violin for her American tour. Her program will include: *‘Concerto in T Minor” (Mendelssohn), allegro. molto appassionato, andante, allegro molto vivace: “Romance’ (Sgendsen), “'Rondino" (Beethoven-Kreisle@ “Varl tions on a Theme by Corelli” (Tartini- soisier), “Barcarolle” (Tschaikowsky), Valse” (Brahms), “Mazurka” (Zar- zveki), “Moses Fantasy” (Paganini) Tickets on sale at Mrs. Wilson Groene's concert burcau, in Droop's, Tath and G streets Seats are now on sale at Mrs. Wil son-Greeno concert bureau, 13th and G streets. ‘Washington Society of Fine Arts Concert. Francis Rogers, baritone, assisted by George J. Wilson, pianist, and Mgs. Francls Rogers, eclocutionist, Wil glve a program in the audi- torlum of the Central High School 1omorrow evening under the auspices of the Washington Society of Fine Arts. This is the last of the series ©f five concerts to be given this win- ter by the soclety. Originally it was planned to have Afiss Mildred Dilling, one of the lead- ing harpists of today and a pupil ofs Mile, Renie of Paris, as one of the sololsts, but, owing to_the sud- den death of her mother in New York city, Miss Dilling was called out of Yown and, therefore, unable to take part in the program. *Mrs. Rogers s taking her place and will give mome entertaining monologues and wecitatiogs. Mr. Rogers, who is one nt the foremost baritones of New ‘York, {s well known to Washington «udlences, ‘The program will incude groups ,ef Hongs with piano accompaniment, Fecitations and piano numbers. Viadimir Rosing, Tuesday. * * The Rubinstein Club of Washington, T laude Robeson, conductor, will pre- @ent its second concert of the sea- on at the Masonic Auditorium on fuesday evening, March 6, at 8:15 ‘clock. The soloist will be Viadimir fosing, the famous Russian tenor, Who made such a favorable impres- sion last year, when he sang with the same organization. Rosing is a per- wonality with striking powers, which he uses with an abandon that seems ithe birthright of the Slavic people. Rpsing’s audience 1ast year discovered ToEt o i, -first of all, a remarkuble #nterpreter, but his vocal resources wmre ample; as a vocalist alone he *would command admiration.. . On Tuesduy evening Rosing card in the following numbers, Romance,” Cul; “Do Not Depart” and 'Njght,” Rachmaninof; “Death Lul. 1 be March 15, Moussorgsky: “My Father Has Some Very Fine Sheep,” Irish, ‘a ranged by Herbert Hughes; “Dream, Grieg, and in operatic arias. iuThe’ Club wiil also nteresting chorus numbers: Twine No Blossoms" by Heintori Gllere, translated from the Russian by D. Rathaus and arranged for wom- en's voices by Deems Taylo Last Hour,” by Walter Krames of the Shepherd Lehl” (from the opera. “Snegourotchka”), by Nicolal Rimsky-Korsakof; “Sentas Ballad (trom “The Flying Dutchman”), Wag- ner. arranged for women's voices hy Harry Rowe Shelley, and “The Rose Baby,” composed by Jessica Tables Benham, secretary of the club, which Was sung for the first time at the May concert of the club last yvear, will by repeated, by request. Tickets are on sale by T. Arth g ur Smith, Inc., 1306 G | present fairy | | Marie Jeritza, Thursday. Mme. Marie Jeritza, the prima donna of the Metropol DAy er firat Visit fo o icuse, Wil Thursday, when cert at the Nati afternoon. concert ever to :{\;lha noted Czecho: T Drogram has not yet b een an- :‘o‘umwd. She will be here under a'.’:a anagement of Mrs, Wilson-Greene. Interstate Male Chorus, Thursday. About forty men comprise the In. terstate Male Charus of trained sing- |ers, Clyda_ B. Aitchison, conductor, who will give a concert in the Ma- conic Auditorium, at §: day. No admission {s gt?mp‘T&.Tn“". At this concert the chorus will pre- sent Mme. Henrfette Coquelet, so- ‘v’\"fil“fl'.l;s‘ the soloist. Mme, Coquelet & Eroup of three son; Battl, Battl” “The Malds of Cadis’ and “Il Bacio.” In addition to thess gfle will sing two numbers with the ale Chorus, nflammatus” from the tabat Mater, by Rossini, and a Epacltl arrangement of Strauss’ ‘“Voci S Erimavera,” by C. B. Aitchison. "C':‘oemi‘,:;%m?\ also includes Little Banjo," “Invictus" Tei: as well as the plano acco: Wwill be used in several nu er.lnnrlto Allen Ross, of St. Andrew’s Episcoj this city, will pre; slovakian soprano. the “Ma The organ, mpaniment mbers. Mrs. the organist Iscopal Church of de at the organ, | E Choral Art Society Concert, Friday The Choral Art Society of Washing- {ton. George Harold Miller, director, will give a concert at Central High School Friday evening at 8:15 o’clock, assisted by Mrs. Marguerit ; Violinist; M;l.ocuu 'Y}loun:- ey, prano,” an '°;i'r ";;,‘;l‘"- eorge Dixo: 3 er has chosen a numb pleasing compositions for the ehpre; numbers, one of which is by W. Owst, head of the harmony depart. ment of the Washington College of Music. The three assisting artists are well known in Washington, hav- ing appeared a number of times great success. Miss Marjorie Davis will be at the piano and Miss Emma Louise Thompson at the or; .- The public is cordially invited. There are no cards of admission and no re- .served seats. The program will “Viking Song” (Coleridge-Taylor), ‘Rose of the Garden” (Owst). “The Crusaders” (Pinsuti), the Cheral Art Brown, n Thomp? be as follow: l | | s 4 | | | T Musigraphs HE SUND Madame Marie Jeritza, in private lite Baroness von Popper, who will be heard in concert in Washington this week, states that her concert tour is to be her first American pleasure trip, a sort of American honeymoon for her husband and her- self. Washington will be the first city madame will get a chance to visit. In New York, since her phonomenal first appearance at the Metropolitan, all of her time has been spent in study. This charming blond soprano_from the former Im- perial Opera House of Vienna has threatened to go off some day on a big cattle ranch and visit the cow- vs. Miss_Helen Colhoun has returned from Philadelphia, whero she gave several recitals during the month of February. The assisting artists were the Delco Orchestra of Pennsylvania and Miss Ivory, lyric soprano. Miss Colhoun was heard in a variety of readings, dramatic, dialect and lyrics, the latter accompanied by music. The Columblan Male Quartet will sing for the Lenten noonday service at Keith's on Wednesday, the 7th. Lewls Atwater, organist of All Souls' Unitarlan Church and the Eighth Street Temple, has been given charge of the organ music of Calvary Metho- dist Church. Mr. Atwater has arrang- ed for Miss Edna White to play for the morning services, while he will play in the evening, preceding each service with a short organ recital, On the arrival in this country of Sigrid Onegin the reporters became a bit confused and pronounced the great contralto's name One-gin. Many and varled pronunciations have there been since, but the artist herself says it is On-yay-gin—the g hard as in “go.” Mme. Onegin continues to en- thrall the public and at the close of the Metropolitan Opera season is booked for a spring recital tour. Gen. Pershing, It is said, told the young tenor, Mario Chamiee, when a member of the American expedi- tionary force, and he sang for the general in France, that one day he vould sing in the Metropolitan Opera House. It was not long afterward that this prophecy was fulfilled. and now the name of Mario Chamlee i synonymous with the best that great organization affords. ! l In the recent revival of “William Tell,” by the Metropolitan Opera Company, Giuseppe Danise, the famous baritone, had an opportunity to be a popular hero instead of deep dyed villain, the usual lot for baritones. In the title role, Mr. Danise scored a genuine triumph and his suitability to the part was one of the the dust of reasons for shaking the Rosini twenty-eight vears from Opera. Maria Ivogun. recently arrived in America for her second season, which Will be devoted entirely to concerts. The public welcomed her back with enthusiasm at her Carnegie Hall re- cital, and now the soprano has de- parted_on a concert tour which will keep her busy for the next three months. Her name, by the way, is not Eye-vo-gun, but Eee-vo-goon, the final syllable rhyming with “moon. That versatile prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Flor- ence liaston, was one of the shining stars in the recent revival of “Rosen- kavalier.” Through arrangements with the opera company Miss Easton will leave during February for an extended recital tour to the coast. —_— Harvard Concert for Trinity Col- lege. Thé Harvard University Or the Pierian Sodality of 1808, the old- est musical organization of its kind in America, will give a concert in Brattle Hall, Cambridge, today, under the auspices of the Boston Chapter. Alumnae of Trinity College, Wash- ington, D. C, as part of a movement to raise a building and endowment fund for the college. The orchestra already has given several successful concerts in Boston this season, as well as at Northampton and Spring- field. The annual concert of its 116th season was given at the Copley The- ater in January The concert will be under the di- rection of Walter Piston, the con- ductor of the orchestra. and Joan Parsons, soprano, well known soloist at St. Cecelia’s Church, Boston, will 8. The following program will be glven: “Our Trinity”; overture, “The Caliph of Bagdad (Boieldieu) ; ‘Egyptien Suite” (Luigini), “The Great Awakening” (Cramer), “Pirate Dreams” (Huerter). ‘“Ave Maria” (Renerd), “April Morn’ (Batten “Serenade” (Grigo)., “Hindu Song. from “Sadka” (Rimsky-Korsakoff) “On the Beautiful Blue Danube (Strauss) and “Cortege” (Gounod). Had Rough Sledding. AX GRAF, under whose supervi- sion the new Metro picture, “The Forgotten Law,” was produced, one of the pioneers of the picture in- Qustry. In his San Francisco school days he dreamed of being a showman. Directly after leaving school he be- came manager of one of those early neighborhood theaters, which were opened in_little stores, with perhaps & hundred camp chairs for seating the audience. “The_ pictures were always of one class, best indexed by the popular comment, ‘rough.’” says Mr. Graf. “One night the idea came to me that I ought to stop being a unit in a neighborhood theater and try to become a real factor in the indus- try, in other words, quit ridiculing the pictures and try to assist in mak- ing them better. S0 1 gave up my theater job and went to San Rafael, where the Es- sanay Company had its studio. Here I got work. They were making ‘Broncho Billy’ pictures. One hour 1 was property boy and the next hour T was just as apt to be an actor lying out in the dust for the hero to walk v I managed to talk so much and 80 loud that a few people heard me, and I was allowed to direct a plcture. Then a company was turned over to me, and my real career began in making ‘Alkall Ike’ Gomedies. - They usually took only a day to produce, but if the cost of one pioture was ever over $100 I was informed I was extravagant.” : “Nocturne, B Major” (Cho- ‘Ballade, A Flat Major (Chopin), . Thompson; “Farewell to the Forest” (Mendelssohn), “The Scarlet Sarafan” (Russian song), “O Hush Thee, My Baby" (Sullivan), the Choral Art Soclety; “Les Filles de Cadix” Delibes). llelujah” (Mozart), ‘Where Blossoms Grow”’ (Sans-Soucl), Mrs. Brown; “Serenade” (incidental solo, Mr. Ledford) (Meyer-Helmund), “Chorus of Homage" (Gericke), the Choral Art Soclety; “Concerto, 2d Mvmt. Adagio, G Minor” (Bruch), “Mazurka de Concert”’ (Musin), Mrs. Carter; “Hail to the Dance (Iiugene Oneglin) (Tschaikowsky) (incidental solos, Messra. Austin and Shaver). ‘Hail, Bright Abode” (Wagner), the Choral Art Society. Boston Symphony Orchestra. A splendid concert is anticipated for the visit of the Boston S8ymphony Or- chestra here on March 13, in Poli's Theater, under the management of Mrs, ‘Wilson-Greene. The brilllant leader- ship of the conductor, Plerre Monteux, ‘has made a vivid impression. Mr. Mon- teux is now in hig fourth season as the cconductor. Beats are on sale at Mrs. Greens's concert bureau. John Charles Thomas, March 15. John Charles Thomas, American baritone, will be heard for the sec- ond time this year at the National Theater on _Thursday afternoon. March 15, under the local manage- ment of T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G street, ERIKA MORINI City Club MARIE JERITZA- National Music Club and School Nofes. Gertrude Lyons, the well known Washington soprano, will sing at the formal opening session of the annual meeting of the District of Columbia Chapter of the D. A. R. tomorrow even- ing, at, Continental Memorial Hall. Quite an elaborate musical program has been arranged for this occasion, and the Army Band, under the con- ductorship of W. J. Stannard, will give several numbers. Carfax Sander- son, the tenor, who has recently come to Washington, but is already popular here, will also sing two numbers. Mrs, Lyons, accompanied by band. will sing Saran Ros (Melba_waltz); Mr. Sanderson will sing_“Donna, Vorrel Morir’ (Tosti) and “A Little Winding Road"” (Ronald). The band numbers will include: “0 Comrad!” (Tieke), “The Magic Melody” (Rombert), “Gen. Lejeune (Branson) and_“The _Rifle cgiment” (Sousa). Staft Sergt Dufresne will give Schubert's “Ser- enade” as a cornet solo. the worth and Harry Ed- ill present the foliow recital at the First Congregational Church next Frid evening at 8:15 o'clock: Chorus, Bring You ‘Heartease” (Branscombe), Iithyle Haker, Catherine Cable, Freda B Madeline Cornish, Adelaide Field, Christine Irish, Hazel Kirk, Blanche Kerr, Nina Norman, May Nuchols. ~Alice Strauss; “Queens” (Cagman), Charlotte Hobbs: “Flower Song” from “Faust” (Gounod), Nina orman. “Humoresque” (Parlow), Robert Hobbs: “Waltz Song” from “Romeo and Juliet” (Gounod), Eliza- beth Thornberr “oncerto Gregori- ana,” introduction and allegro (You), Robert M. Ruckman; “Stride la Vampa” from “Il Trovatore” (Verdi), Maria Valdariso; duet, “Graceful Dance” (Dennee), Charlotte and Rob- ert Hobbs; “Rose of My Heart' (Lohr), Thursday V. De Masters; “Duet of the Flowers” from “Madame Butterfly” (Puccini), Elizabeth Thorn- berry and Nina Norman; “Concerto in G Minor” (first movement (Beetho- ven), Mrs. Ottonie E. Gilbert and Mrs. Jessio W. Cumming: Eva Whitford Lovette, prano; Margaret Mansfield, Ruth Matthew pian rs. Theo Lacy Ldmiston. reader, gave the program which was part of the Texas Independence d. ele- bration given by the Texas Club at the Willard Hotel Friday evening. Mrs, Lovette gave the following group of songs: “Se Tu_ Mami, Se Sospiri” _(Pergolesi). “Vergebliches andchen” (Brahms), “Songs My Mother ‘Taught Me' (Dvorak) and “At the Well” (Hageman). Mrs. Lov- ette’s enunciation is always excel- lent and her old Italian song was particularly well liked Miss Mansfleld gave a delightful interpretation of the “Hungarian Idyle” (Keler Bela) and MacDowell's “To a Wild Rose.” playing it with depth of tone. Miss Matthews gave the “Fifteenth Hungarian Rhapsody” of Liszt, displaying unusual tech- que and big _tone qualit: Mrs=. Mansfield and_ Dr. T. S. Lovette played delightful accompaniments, Another interesting feature of the evening was the interpretative dance given b Miss Edith Davis. which was most delightful, as wers the readings given by Mrs. Edmiston. Miss Esther Linkins, popular young soprano soloist. sang several num- bers ar the meeting of the Columbia Chapter of the D. A. R. Tuesday ovening at the home of Mrs. Paul Anderson. istelle W ward Mueller ing program in mez20-<0. violinist; t, and Mrs. Samuel Winslow, Mrs. Marion Lawson. Mrs. Ralph 'Barnard and Mre., Katharine Floeckler Cullen were the soloists in a delightful program '»f miscellaneous music given Friday morning_befors the members of the Friday Morning Music Club in the assembly room of the Cosmos Club. The soloists for the program to be given next Friday morning, who will give both duet and solo numbers, are Mrs. Elliott Woods and Miss Elsie Edwards, with Miss Dorothy Dennett at the plano. The Columbia Male Quartet sang for the Towa State Society meeting Wednesday evening at Rauscher’s, where the Towans celebrated the ap- pointment of one of their number to the governorship of Porto Rico. The quartet sang_‘“lowa, Beautiful Land,” written by Mr. Towner. The Rebew Orchestra, under the di- rection of H. W. Weber, will give a public rehearsal tomorrow night in the lecture room of Keller Memorial Church, Mr. Roy Dixon, tenor soloist of St Patrick's mixed choir, and Messrs. Brearley and Binns, English horn, will be the assisting soloists. There i3 no charge for admission. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler gave a delightful program last : evening at the residence of M gins, on New Hampshire avenu program included grouns of old Eng- lish. Trish and L modern American s0ngs, Mrs. Gawler also gave the follow- ing group at the annual spring con- cert ot the Army Band at Central High School last Tuesday: “Madri- gal” (Harris), “Alice Where Art Thou?" (Asher) and -Happy Song" Del Riego), responding tg an en- astastie Yecall | with - Stflckland's “Lindy Lou.” QGeorge Wilson sup- plied the accompaniments on both occasions. orge Washington University Gl’é’:sflo:b g\‘lll assist Harry Edward Mueller in giving a concert Wednes- day. The feature of the program Will be the playing of the manuscript copy of “Fantasle for Organ and Plano.” written by Louls A, Potter and dedicated to Harry FEdward Mueller. Following is the progra: Glee Club group, “RBedouin Song” (Rogers), “In the Time of Roses” (Reichardt), “Swing Along” (Cook): “Fantasie for Organ and_Piano,” Louis A. Potter and Harry Bdward Mueller; Glee Club group, “Winter Song” (Bullard), fMighty Lak’ & Rose” (Nevin), “The Sword of Ferrara” (Bullard) and the Liszt “Concerto in E Flat,” for piano and organ. The concert is free and the public is invited. The Chorus Study Club of the First Baptist Church met at the studio of the director, Mrs. Forence Howard, Jast Tuesday evening, and, following the regular lesson on sight reading the members discussed the life of Mendelssohn. Mrs. Carrle Jacoby, soprano, sang several numbers and vehearsal of Stainer's oratorio, “The Daughter of Jairus” to be given ter evening., was started. The officers of this club are. Miss Lula Eller, president: Azalea Tunsford, vice presiden Miss Misa Frances Jackson, secretary; George. Cass Merriam, treasurer, and Miss Minnie Garrison, librarian. The members are: Sopranos, Dorothy Bacock, Emily Cooper, Frances Curriton, Lulu M. El- . Minnie Garrison, Thelma Hicks, a Hudson, Frances Jackson, Mrs. Carrie Jacobi, Ina MacLaughlin, Texie Myers, Gladys Nelson, Louise Nelson, Mrs. 'Allce Hudson Noack, Laura Schlensker, Louise Travis, Minnie Travis, Mrs. Edith Spitzenburger, Winifred McSwain; altos, Hazel Berry- hill, Mary Follansbee, Florine Hurley, Sdith George, Azalea Lunsford and Mrs. E. T. Myers; tenors, G. G. Bran- don, Harry Hamilton, Jess Miller and Robert Williams; basses, Cecil Crawford, George Merrlam and L. E. Skeen. Edythe Crowder of Shreveport. La., soprano, and Gladys Hillyer of Pala- clos, Tex., pianiste, were presented at the musical-tea given last Sunday by Dr. and Mrs. Thomas §. Lovette. Miss Crowder's numbers included “La Co- lomba.” a folk Song of Tuscany, ar- ranged by Schindler; “Yesterday and Today” (Spross), “Morning” (Speaks) | and “Love’s in My Heart,” by Hunt- | ington Woodman. Her volce is equal- 1y admirable in quality, style and dic- | tion. Miss Hillyer played “The teenth Hungarian Rhapsod Liszt, and the “Leginska Scherzo. displaying fine tone and technical SKiIl. ‘At the end of the afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Lovette each gave a few numbers at the urgent request of their friends The soloists and accompanists who presented an exceptionally enjoyable concert in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A, last Monday evening were John Jennings, cellist; Charles Jennings, violinist:’ John Paul Jones, bass; Miss Rose Sokol, soprano: Miss Margaret Russell, reader; Miss Madge Kanode, contralto; Miss Sarah Inez Jennings, Mrs. Harry S, Jones and Miss Mar- jorie Davis, accompanist Wellington A. Adams will present the following students' program of the primary and intermediate depart- ments, Columoia Conservato; of Music, at a musical tomorrow even- ing. at $:30 o’clock Piano, May" (Benr. Op. 2), Minerva Ware: plano. “Hunter's Song” (duet, selected), Bettie Wash- ington; violin (selected), George Bul- | lock (ten years); vocal, “Onward Speed” (selected). George B. Cross- ley no. “My First Waitz" (Streab- bog, Op. 118, No. 2). George Stewart: Violin (selected), French Jones; piano duet. walts (selected), Leonard Jones; mandolin (selected), 'Marie piano, “In May 3 Henrietta Phillips; (selected) W. H. Barnes; piano. “Bells Do Ring" (selected). Clarence J. Bailey; vocal, “The Three Sailor Boys” (Marzials), Mary Jones: piano (selected). violin, _“Winter George B. Cro Dolly's Lullaby” (Czer- 750, No. 2). Joseph Car- e violin ensemble (selacted), French Jones, Daniel Smallwood, W. H. Barnes, G. B. Crossley and Leon- ard Howard: piano, “Dorothy Polka’ (Fearis), Mary Jones; violin, “Sun of My Soul” (Ambrosio), Leonard Pey- ton: mandolin (selected). Genevieve Francis: plano, “Heart's-Ease Waltz" (Forest), Leona Wannamaker: read- ing (selected). Miss Mary Recves; piano, “Cedar Brook Waltz” (Perry). 1da Madison; piano, “Morning Pray- er” (Streabbog, Op. 130, No. 1), Russell Bowser. Class exerciees will be held jointly tn music history, educational series with phonograph records: elements of theory and ear-tralning, at the close of the program. piano, William Tyler Page, some time president of the Washington Short Story Club, and Miss Estelle P. Wild will contribute the vocal part of the ! musical program of the Short Story | Club on next Tuesday evening. Mrs. | Page will play the accompaniments. | The Choral Art Society, Gsorge H. Miller, ‘direotor, will start rehearsal immediately after ita concert at Cen- tral High School Friday on “Hora | Novissima,” an oratorto by Horatio | Parker, to be given at Central High | School ' during Muslc week, in May | An Invitation {s oxtended to all| sirgers interested in choral work to Join the soclety for its presentation of this wonderful composition. Re- hearsals are held every Wednesday evening in the reoital hall of the Washington College of Music, start- ing at 8 o'clock, The quartet of Trinity Episcopal Church, which furnished the musical {program given at the annual colonial tea of Ruth Chapter, O. E. S., in the Arcade ballroom recently, consists of Bernice L. Calhoun, soprano; Lillian G. Brousseau, contralto: Russell Mc- Gee, tenor, and G. H. Lambert, bass. Mra Henry Hunt McKee held a musical tea. at her residence. on 15th street, Monday, when the guest of honor was Miss Illingworth, manager of the Wolffsohn music bureau for the eastern part of the country, with headquarters at Pittsburgh. = Miss Allen, a prominent musician of Bos- ton was also among the guests. The music was furnished by Hazel Bachschmid, coloratura soprano, who sang with her usual brilliancy of tone and finish interpretations the ‘Theme and Vari- ‘Chanson Proven- by Dell Acqua, and Caro from “Rigoletto,” by Verdl. Carfax Sanderson, tenor, who pos- sesses rare quality of voloe, sang “Donna Vorrei Vorir,” by Tostl; “Do Not Go My Love,” by Hageman, and “Le Rol d'Ys,” Lalo. Charles T. Ferry played the accompaniments and also two of his newest compositions, “Romanoce” and “Danse Excentrique.” { Beulah Beverley Chambers gave a piano reoital last Sunday afternoon at her Beverly Court studio, when she presented Matlde Principe, Mar- garet Callahan, Emily Jane Quirk, Tobert Reeside, Francis Collela and Catharine Hough. Rose Polllo Jarman sang Itallan, French and English songs and Miss Chambers played a scherzo and etude by Chopin and a Liszt rhapsodie. Mrs. Lockie Kincer Davies enter- tained her pupils and their friends at her residence on Saturday afternoon, February 17, when a number of the puplls were heard in a recital. They were assisted by Mrs. Joanna Best Russell, who sang “The Swallows,” by Cowen, and “Love’s in My Heart,” by ‘Woodman. An interesting recital was given Saturday, February 24, at the George- town Piano Studio, when Miss Marie MecCourt _presented Eleanor Bean, Telulah Bean, Jeannette Levy, Rose Levenson, Theresa Levenson, Mary Duvall, Adele Chessin, Ethel Chessin, Zelda Wolfe, Florence Isenberg, Bes- sie Udelavich, Marjorie Bromley, Beatrice Berman. Krances Neff, Frances Thaden, Margaret Reynolds, Davidson, Mabel Bowie, ¥ RT 3 “L'Enfant proJr'gue Music Always for Piano In connection with the delightful production h: of the old French pantomime, “L’Enfant Prodigue,” by the Ram's Head Players, it is inter- esting to note that according to pre- cedent the music composed by Andre Wormser especially for Michel Carre's fascinating little story of the tragedy of Plerrot, 18 always played by plano alone. It is played by Katherine McClintock Ellis in connection with this production. Sir Landon Ronald, celebrated Eng- 1tsh_composer of the present day, and conductor of the Royal Albert Hall Orchestra since 1908, who composed the incidental music for the “Garden of Allah” in 1920, was unknown as a musiclan until he appeared as lo-pianist in the earliest production of “L'Enfant Prodigue,” in England, in 1881. Immediately afterward he came to this country and again play- ed the muslc for the earliest New York production of the pantomime, in which Mme. Pilar-Morin, well known French actress, appeared as Phry- nette. —_— American Composers—MacDowell. is probably no American com- n;r.r;:ro“u;“m whose works have gained the constantly increasing ad- miration that is meted out to the com- positions of the late Edward Alex- ander MacDowell. Of all American composers Mr. MacDowell is the most likely of any to receive a nearly unanimous vote as ranking at the top of_the list. He was born in the great American metropolis, New York city, December 18, 1861, and dled there January 23, 1908. He was of Scotch-Irish parent- age, and is generally considered as having acquired his fine esthetic sense and sensitive artistic tendency from his father. These characteristics are the outstanding features of most of his work. MacDowell's musical edugation was begun when he was eight vears old, and Juan Buitrago, a family friend, gave him piano lessons. MacDowell was no musical prodigy, and not until he received lessons from Paul Des- vernine and the virtuoso Teresa Car- reno, did his real power of talent be- come appare At fifteen his mother took him abroad to continue his mu- sic study, and he first studied at the Paris Conservatory, with such mas. ters as Marmontel, for piano, and Sa- yard, for theory and composition Then in Germany he studied in Frank- fort and Stuttgart, with Karl Hey- mann_as_plano instructor and Joa- chim Raff, the well known composer, for composition. The unusual talents of the young American so impressed his German instructors that in 1881 they recom- mended him for the university chair, vacant because of Heymann's resi nation, but MacDowell lost it be- cause of his extreme vouth. He did, however, accept an instructorship at Darmstadt, but did not keep it long becausa of the great amount of work and the small pay. He returned to Frankfort and gave private lessons and composed. ~His “First Modern Suite for the Piano” won the warm- est of recognition from even the great Liszt himself, and MacDowell resolved to settle permanently in Germany. He paid a short visit to America and “married his former pupil, Marian Nevins, and then re- turned to Germany, where he lived the next dozen vears. Then, however, came a definite turning point in his life. He re- turned to America and settled in Boston, where he began that phe- momenal rise to fame in concert work that has become a mark in American music history. Many of his orchestral composition wers per- formed almost as soon as they were written. In 1598 he accepted the newly created chair for the depart- ment of music of Columbia Univer- sity and spent eight years of vig- iorous teaching there that undermined his health beyond repair. Upon the development of alarming symptoms of mental disorder he resigned his position there, but his trouble re- sulted in hopeless insanity until his death three vears later. 1t is impossible to here enumerate the long lst of compositions by great American romantio His “Woodland Sketches” and “Sea Pieces” contain many of his most popular and fascinating shorter com- positions and some charmingly simple son, MacDowell's is a pro- gram musio of poetic. but not de- scriptive variety; he i a sketcher in music of moods rather than that of concrete objects. He has been classed with Schumann and Men- delssohn, while his lyrical pieces ehow the influence of Grieg, of whom MaoDowell was always a great ad- mirer. 3 In the Spotlight OHN GOLDEN is planning a world tour for “Lightnin.” “Sold!” instead of “Ladies for Sale” will be_the title of Porter Emerson Browne's new play. Sidney Toler's play, “The Exile,” had its first performance last week in Stamford, Con John Murray Anderson’s forthcom- ing musical production will be known as “Jack and Jill” instead of *“The Cherry Chair. “The Race With the Shadow. by ‘Wilhelm_von Scholz, will be played in New York the week of March 12 for subscribers only. Mitzi_ gave her final performanoce of “Lady Billy” in Allentown, Pa., last Wednesday night. She will be seen in a new prodmctiop soon. it Attt TRosenblatt, Mary Walsh, Margaret Cross, Evelyn Brown, Gertrude West, Helen Parsiey, Evelyn Moore, Thelma Collier, Frances TFeldman, Ruth Molyneaux, Edward Thaden, fimerson Meyers, Robert Fuglister, Fred Fu- giister, David Frank, Sam Shafer and Ben Ruble. Members of Rho Beta Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority, were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Roso Hyer Hartung, recording secretary, at her home on Monday cvening. An impromptu_program consisted of the following numbers: Plano, “Gavotte” (Rameau), “Military _ Polonaise” (C}I::pln). oo Atl 3 voice, Hasel an'(olg Wood; plano, straum” s2t), original arrange. S (heae"Ofd Pal of My (Gits Rioe), Lois Stunts: voloe, “At Dawning” (Cadman), Ciara Young Brown; plano, ““Etude in D Flat® (Liszt), Marjorie Davis; volce, “The Answe! (Terry), Rose Hyer Har- tung. Charlotte Klein was the ac- companist for the evening. ' Rofreshments were served the guests from & beautifully decorated table, the color scheme used being urple and white, the sorority colors. B¢ as quite a surprise to most of the members to learn that Mrs. Har- tung is an artist. Many of her ofl paintings adorned the walls of the drawing room and dining room, which. wers.-much admired, MUSIC IN THE CHURCHE. On Tuesday evening at § o'clok a concert will be given at the Congress Street Methodist Protestant Church, on 31st street between N and M strects. The soloists will be: Netta Cralg, soprano; Mrs. H. C. Grimes, planist; Charles Trowbridge Titt- mann, basso; Durwood Bowersox, vio- linist, and George Daland, organist. The following is the program. Organ overture, “Oberon” (Weber); basso, “Strike, O Long Expected Hour” (Bach); violin, “Cavitina” (Raff), “Perpetuum Mobile” (Bohm) 80prano racitative, “Trahir’ (Vin- cent), and air, “Mon Coeur ne Peut Changer,” from the opera “Mireille" (Gounod); organ, “Hungarian Dan No. 7" (Brahms); “Night Song, from “Thunderbird ‘Sujte” (Cadman); ‘Fugue in D Major’ (Guilmant); basso, “Contentment” (Droop), “Roll- ing Down to Rio” (German), “Duna” (McGi1l Soprano, “Lullaby” and ‘Snowdrop” (Gretchaninoff); ' violin, “Souvenir” (Drdla); “Schoenrosma- rin” (Kreisler); organ and piano, Fantasle” (Demarest); basso, “Lon- donderry Air” (arranged by Bibb), Little “Irish Girl” (Lohr). Trials” (Burleigh); soprano, v Sleeps the Crimson Petal” (Quilter), Welcome, Sweet Wind,” from the he Morning of the Year’ soprano and _ basso, ful Consort,” from the ora- The Creation” (Haydn). Because of numerous requests, the musical program rendered last Sun- day evening at the Church of the Covenant will be repeated this even- ing, beginning at 7:40 o'clock. The evening choir (100 voices), Claude Robeson, director; Harvey Murray, organist; Mrs, Howard Blandy, plan- ist, and’ the solo quartet, composed of Miss Ruth Peter, soprano; Miss Richie McLean, contralto; Ross Far- rar, tenor, and Herman Fakler, bass, will render selections from the Rus- slan liturgy. The choir will again be assisted by Miss Frances Scherger, soprano; Miss Cleo Scanland, contralto; Wil- lam P. Shanahan, ‘tenor, and Ray mond Moore, bass, Mr. Murray will play a pre-service organ program, beginning at 7:40 o'clock, as follows: — “Fantasie” (or- chestral suite (Rimsky-Korsakoff) “Oriental (Cui), “Melodie in E (Rachmaninoff); choruses, “Cherubim Song,” No. 7 (Bortnyansk: “We Pralse Thee” (Arensky), “Sanctus and Benedictus” (Tschalskowsky); Praise the Lord, O My Soul"_ (Gret- chaninoff), “Christ When a Child a Garden Made" (Tschatkowsky). . The spectal afternoon musical se: ice will begin at 3:15 o'clock and will be in charge of Harvey Murray, the crganist of the church. { The assisting soloists at this service will be Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano: i Richard Lorieberg, cellist.’ and Elsa Raner. violinist. At the morning service of Cal- vary Baptist Church today the quar- tet, directed by Louis A. Potter, Jr. will render Emerson’s anthem. “The * and also the anthem 3 Memories of Galilee.” Prof. Potter will play Grison’s “Com- munion” as an urgan prelude, and for the postlude, “Voluntary in A," {by Boellman. AL the evening service the quartet will _sing “Tho’ Your Sins Be As carlet.” by Doane. Mr. Edgar Gray bass soloist, will render a selected {solo and Mrs. Crater will sing “No Room in the Inn." The quartet is composed of W. F. Raymond. tenor; John Martyn. tenor; Fréd East, baritone, and Edgar Gray, bass. Louis A. Potter, jr, organist director of music The old folks' concert given by Home and_Foreign Missionary soc etles of Calvary M. E. Church on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings drew crowded houses. The solo parts were taken by Har- {riet Harding Guthrie, soprano: Ma- irion Larner, contralto; Frank Evan tenor; Dwight S. Church, bass, Whil a mixed -quartet. a male quartet, a duet and a chorus of Afty men and women gave an evening of delight- ful entertainment. Mrs. Guthrie and Dwight S. Church were the director: Kenneth Mulford. a young musici gave several popular selections on the xylophone. Miss Larners rendition of “Ben Bolt,” Frank Evans' “Mother Machree,” Mrs. Guthrie oming Through the Rye” and Mr. Church’s “Ocean King' were well received. Mrs. Ralph Wolfe was at the plano and gave “When You and I Were Young, Maggie,” with variatione. The music_at the two services of the Luther Place Memorial Church today will be as follows: i Morning service: Prelude. “Adagio’ from “Sonata, Op. 80" (Guilmant) Walter H. Nash, organist; anthem, “God Be Merciful” (Bruch) and solo, ‘esu, Jesu, Miserere” (Nevin). E. J. Stenson. baritone; postlude, “Scherzo” from “Sonata, Op. 80" (Guilmant), Evening service, 8:15 o'clock: Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass, and Wal- er H. Nash, organist-soloist: Prelude, Sunset Melody” (Vincent): anthem, “Festival Hymn" (Buck); solo, “Fear Not Ye, O Israel” (Buck), Mr. Titt- mann: anthem, “The Prayer Perfect” (Stenson): solo, “Before the Crucifix” { (La_Forge). Mr. Tittmann; solo, “Oh, Hear (Gluck), Mr. Titt mann; anthem, “Legend” (Tschaikow solo, “The Lord Is My Shep. Dvorak), Mr. Tittmann; post- March in'C” (Calkin). At the Mount Pleasant Congres tional Church this morning the music will be given by the Mount Pleasant Chorus, under the direction of Norton M. Little, with Claude Robeson at the organ. ; For the vesper service at § o'clock the music will be provided by the quartet composed of Miss Frances $Cherger, soprano: Miss Cleo Scan- land, contralto: William P. Shanahan, tenor, and Herman Faklef, bass. At St. Margaret's Churoh there will be a special musical service by the vested choir on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, assisted by instrumentalists. Tho program will include “By Baby- lon's Wave" (Gounod), duet for tenor and baritone from “The Crucifixion” (Stainer), “I Walted for the Lord.” motette from the “Hymn of Praise (Mendelssohn). “O Lord, We Be secch Thee” (Christopher Marks) and an offertory, “Like as the Heart De- sireth” (Allitson). The solo parts will be sung by Mre. Marks, Mrs. Graef, Mr. Gantz and Mr. Deibert. Mr. MacLeod will conduct the music and preside at the organ. , at 4:45 o'clock, in the First oheregational Church, the Peabody Concert Company of Baltimore will “soprano; Katherine Simmer- e famist, ~and Herbert Bangs, violinis S “Fourth Movement, Spanish Sym- Phonys" (Laloy; piano solos, “Gavotte -Brahms), e oo solos, “The Star” (Rogers), “Rain” (Curran): violin plano solo, “Rigoletto Paraphrase’ k a Rome” (Nevin), “Ecstasy” Bmmel): atinget” (violin) (Por- pora-Krelsler). a music of Massanet's by Lewis Atwater, was presented in the Eighth Stract Temple in celebration of the 1 At the mustcal vespers, Sunday aft- assist Harry Edward Mueller. The Following is the program: “Guitare” ~ (Mosz- solo, “Romanza Andaluz (Sarasate): (Verdi-Liszt): soprano solos, “Might: “Esther,” a cantata arranged from teast of Purim Friday night company {p composed of Irma oloists who presented the very intercsting program included: Mrs Fthel Gawler and Mrs. Herman Sha. piro, sopranos; Mrs. Flora Brylawskl, contralto; Miss Elsa Raner, violinist; Louis Thompson, tenor; George Miller, bass; Richard Lorleberg, cello, and Mr. Atwater, organist and director. evening of special music by mf"c'mar 5t Germont Avenue Chris- tian Church tonight will have the choir isted by Miss Ruby Stanford, violinist, and Mrs. Ruth Fenton, cel- list. rogram follows: Mixed quar- teghzlyownum; Wilt Thou Forget Me" (Pflueger); instrumental trio, “Answer” (Bischoff); tenor solo, “If With All Your Hearts Ye Truly Seek Me" (Mendelesohn); cello solo, se- lected; chorus, “My Faith’ Looks Up (violin obbligato) (Schneck- er); instrumental trio, “The Old Re- frain” (Krelsler); soprano and bari- tone duet. “Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts™' (Gotze);-vjolin solo,-"Adagia’ to_Thee (Bohn); male quartet, Chord” "(Sullivan-Brewer). W. B. Eraithwaite is director and J. E. Sparks organist. The mixed quartet is composed of Mrs. Rub: Potter, soprano: Mrs. F. M. Shore, contraito; W. E. Braithwaite ,tenor: ‘W. 8. Haynle, baritone, and the male Quartet, Paul G. Ledlg, first tenor: W. E. Braithwaite, second tenor; W. S. Haynle, first bass, and B. A. Line- back, secornd base. “The Lost A special musical service will be given at the First Paptist Chuirch this evening at 7:45 o'clock. The program will include: Organ prelude, iPastorella” (Wareing); _ chorus. Father, Dear, in Mercy Hegr Us" (Mascagni), with harp, violin and or- gan accompaniment; quartet, “Lord e Pray." from tone-pdem “WNn- landia” (SibeMus); trio of violin and organ, “Ave Marfa” (Gounod): recitative ‘and chorus, “Unfold Ye Portalg” (Gounod), from “The Re- demption”; organ solo, “Meditation” (Sturgess); trig of harp, violin and organ. “Calm,” Margaret Hoberg. Mrs. Florence Howard, soprano; Mrs William T. Reed, contralto; Mr. Wil- liam Atherholt, ’ tenor; Mr. Arthus Chester Gorback, bass; Miss Margaret Mansfield, violin: Miss Winifred Pey- ton, harp, and Mr. Charles T. Ferr: organ. The music at the morning service will be: Organ prelude, “Triumphal March” (Flagler); quartet, “I Sought the Lord and He Found Me” (Steven- son): tenor solo, “Out of the Depths (Prindle ~Scott); “organ postlude March Salennelle” (Lemaigre). A program of Russian Church mu- sic will be given this afternoon at 4 y'clock by the choir of Calvary M. E. Church, under directfon of George Harold Miller, with Lewis Corning Atwater at the organ. The special inumbers are as follows: Organ pre! ude, “Romance” (Tschaikowsky) choral response, “We Praise Thee" (Shvedof): organ offertory, “Andante” (Symphonie Pathetique, ~ Tschaikow sky); anthem, “O Gladsome Light (Arkhangelsky); octet, “Hear My Prayer” = (Arkhangelsky); anthem. “The Cherubic Hymn' (Gretchani noff): organ interlude, “Allegretto (Karganov): octet, “O God, Hear My Prayer” (Gretchanino! anthen:, “O Praise Ye the Lord” (Bortnyan sky): octet, “Nunc Dimittig” (Gretch- aninoff): anthem, “The Day of Judg ment” “(Arkhangelsky); organ posi- lude, “Finale” (Borodine). | Charles Trowbridge Tittman wil! be the assisting guest soloist at the third public Lenten organ recital in the serles being presented by Henrv H, Freeman, organist and choirmast of old St. Paul's Episcopal Churc this afterroon. The increased inter- est shown in these recitals was o great that last Sunday it was impos- sible to take care of the large ai- tendance The numbers on the program toda: will include: Organ—“Festiva] Fan tasia and Fugue in C Minor and Major” (Tschirch), “Chanson de Mai " May Song (Borowski), “St. Am- broise Offertoire in D Minor” (Filby) “Canzone Amorosa, Op. 25, No. 3° enetian Love Song"), arranged for the organ by Dr. Gerrit Smith; “La Cinquantaine,” Alr in Ancient Style. (Gabriel-Marie), “Fantasia A Minor” (Faulkes), “Nocture in Flat Major, Op. 183, No. 1" (Abesser) “Staccato in D Flat Major, Op. 272 arranged for the organ by H. H. Free man, (Bohm. Vocal (bass)—'Strike Of Long pected Hour” (Bach “The Lord Is My Shepherd” (Dvorak) Local Radio Recital Praised. Hazel Gibson Wood, soprane, and Charlotte Klein, organist and direc- tor of the choir at St. Thomas Church broadcasted at the Hecht Compan: WEAS station last night, then numbers being commented upon for clarity in transmission. Miss Klein is a graduate of Peabody Conserva- tory, taking her diploma for the ergan in 1918 and the plano in 1922. She re- ceived the three-vear organ scholar- ship, 1915-1918, by competitive ex- amination. Miss Wood is from Nash ville, Tenn., and began her studies with Charles Washburn, director of the music department of Ward-Bel- mont of ihat city, later studying with Lillie Wooten, formerly assistant to Charles Clark, in Paris, and last sea- son coached with Isadore Luckatone of New York. Both Miss Klein and Miss Wood are members of Mu Ph Bpsilon National Musical Sorority, the latter being vice president of Rho Beta Chapter. The following numbers were broad casted: Piano, “Ballade, G Minor (Chopin); “Waltz, C Sharp Minor (Chopin): “Prelude, G Minor" (Rach maninoff). and by special request. “Kitten on the Keys, Miss Klein. songs, “Pleurez Mes Yeux' from Le Cid (Massenet); “Tes Yeux” (Rabey). with violin obligato, “Ave Maria (Schubert, with violin obligato b: Miss Kravitz, and “The Answer’ (Terry), Miss Wood. “Mikado"” at Lincoln Theater. Opportunity for the display of the innate musical and dramatic talents of the negro was adequat the students of the How =ity in the choral society, | sented “The Mixado.” or of Titipu.” a comic opera, in two part: at_the Lincoln Theater, last Friday night. The choral society has al ready won public favor by its annua! presentation of “Hiawatha” and “The Messiah.” MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Music Btudlo, 20 New York ave. N.E. Vioha mandolin, banjo, guitar, ukulele. Free orchea tra practice for advanced pupils. North 4894-1 ARSENIO RALON' Violin Teacher and Boloist. Col. 6124-J. WASH!NGTO% CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 1408 X. H. Ave, M. T AL Beancbe ‘ocal—Myron W. 5 Violin—Auer Msthod. Piano—Leschitiziy. Baxophons Dept. Year Book, 1933, Btart Your Children in Musio! JOSEF ROSNER, v. Violin and mandolin studio. and 5 to 7 pm. TIN Belo ist at the TINO V. MENS 57 St st e Can Accept a Limited Number of Pupils for Individual Immr(m—a&'ly 10 to 3, BTUDIO, 931 F Bt. N.| Phone Piano, Tenor Baaje, Guitar, Eto.,, Taoght 10 to 20 Lessons. Adult beginners a Specialty. MOD, TERMS. Advance couwrss if you mow play. Come in or phone for fres booklet. Christensen School of Music 1323 G Bt. N.W.. 2u8 Floor. Main 1378. WALTER T. HOLT. Kcbool _of Mandoliv, Guitar, Banjo, Tesar Ranjo, Hawailan Guitsr apd Ukuleie; estab Iished’ 1804; ensemble practice with the No diea_clubs. ' Col. 948. 1801 Columbia rd BESSIE N. WILD Voics Oulture, Plano and Harmony. Studio, 78 R. 1. Ave. N, Phone North 2711 " EDNA BISHOP DANIEL Teacher of Vocal Art Studio: 1210 G st. n.w. Main 2183, ASSOCIATED STUDIOS (An Afliation for Musical Art.) OTTO T. SIMON, Voice Culture. Pupll ef Behnke of London, Collaborated with Marebeet nd 1 Masters of Milan. _Studle, n.w. Telephone Franklia T821. LA SALLE SPIER, Piano. Pupil of Rafasl oo 5 Senin, (0151016, tndier 1100 K e o - . Phone Frank, 6843. 71 B, Meiress 3t, Chevy Chase, Md. Phone Cleve. 1184, HENRI SOKOLOV, Violin. Graduste of Brussels Comservatory! pupll of Cassar Them son. Studlo, 1107 1ith st. n.w. Telepboas Franklin 3504-W. Froqueat Pupils’ Recitals and Concerts. KING - SMITH STUDIOS 1761 New Hampshire Ave. Languages, Dancios, Dramatle Art. Renjdent ansd Dax-Pupils, _ stovar . 9871 Music,