Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1923, Page 61

PERA, the grande dame of music, will return to, Washington to- morrow and hold pompous sway at Poli's Theater all this week. It is just a little dver a month since the Wagnerian Opera Com- pany filled this house with the powerful strains of Wagner's music dramas of mythology and the delicate tinkle of Mozart. This week the Italian operas, that are replete with the music of human emotions, will be presented under the direction o! Fortune Gal'o. f Peroni and the management of Mr. Gallo, founder and general director of the San Carlo Opera Company, en,oys a unique position in American opera. He makes art pay financially, which indicates that he is an unusually good business man, something rare in lyric circles. Moreover, he breaks away from antiquated tules of operatic presentation, and in this spirit of pro- gressiveness seems to be eminently successful. He is a veritable operatic missionary, carrying the fine works into the realm of peop'e of restricted incomes. His company gives performances in American cities from coast | yr. to coast; from San Diego to Quebec; from Seattle to Miami; from Saskatoon to New Orleans. Thanks to him the people of these out-of- the-way places now are able to accept grand opera with a savoir faire like unto that of opera lovers in the big cities. * k X % MA. opera, NY people have never stopped to analyze the subject of grand and they go about with an extremely nebulous idea as to what it is. According to our tried friend and constant companion, Noah | Webster, “Grand opera is opera that has an elaborated plot, like that of serious drama, with the entire text set to music.” eminent gentleman of a much more recent age than Mr. Webster, According to another 'Grand opera is melodrama in thé truest sense, for it is melody and drama com- bined.” . At any rate, grand opera scems to be an evenly balanced combina- tion of the two elements of music and drama, and is an art in itself. The actor must be a singer, and the singer must be an actor; the music must tell a story and the story must be told in music; the soloists must domi- nate an orchestra of mphony size and the orchestra must supp.ement these singers in such fashion 2s to make a stirring dramatic whole of the entire production. The plot of a grand opera is generally so simple that there is nothing to tax the mind, yet the music is so potent that repetition brings increasing pleasure to the listener. I HOSE who are interested in dancing will find an unusual organization in the Pavley-Oukrainsky Ballet Russe, which, we are told, will in- terpret incidental dances of all operas and also present special ballet features. Distinguished artists who will sing with the San Carlo Company during the Washington engagement will include: Marie Rappold, Bianca Saroya, Anne Roselle, Consuelo Escobar, Haru Onuki (Japanese prima donna). Manuel Salazar, Gactano Tommasini, Adamo Chiappini, Mario Basiola, Giuseppe Interrante, Mario Valle, Pietro de Biasi and Natale Cervi. * kK ok K WEEK from tomorrow Viadimir de Pachmann, the pianist, wio claims to be the greatest in the world, and who is certainly a leading exponent of Chopin, will come before a new generation of concertgoers in what is said to be his “farewell tour of America.” Mr. de Pachmann has stated that he feels this tour to be a solemn duty, in which he must disclose to America “the last word in piano playing.” The informal and rather intimate attitude of this pianist toward his audiences is an out- standing feature of his recitals. Mme. Margaret Matzenauer, the famous contralto, who was to have appeared in Washington Tuesday, has had to cancel her engagement for the present owing to rehearsals at the Metropolitan Opera House, but will give her Washington concert in March. Mme. Louise Homer, another favorite contralto, will give a concert here next week. She is ranked as the greatest contralto America has given to the o native singers. peratic role. Her career has proved an inspiration to many | Mme. Olga Samaroff, the noted woman pianist, wi.l play here Thurs- day afternoon, and Ernest Hutcheson, famous Australian pianist, will close the week opened by de Pachmann, with a recital Saturday in the Masonic Auditorium. His flawless technique and intense musical feeling have brought him much fame. * k ok ok W'\SHX'.\'GTON music lovers who also are radio fans will have an opportunity to hear an exceptional program in-the concert at Cooper Union, to be broadcast tonight at 8:15 by station WJZ. Through the co-operation of the American Orchestral Society and the Radio Corporation of America, a series of fifteen concerts, of which this is the first, will be given, aided by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. The series will continue until April 8, 1924. The Cooper > _be pl the entire Orchestral Society, over 100 instruments participating, under the direction of Chalmers Clifton. Several young American soloists will make their symphonic debuts at these concerts, and composition, by young Americans will be given Union concerts will be played b; in_addition to thirty-two of the great symphonies. said to be composed of the finest of American players. The society is The concerts will be given on the second Tuesday and fourth Sunday of each month. * K ok ok FOR the first time in history a negro appeared as soloist with, an im- portant American symphony orchestra recently. Roland Hayes, colored tenor, who has won high praise in Europe, opened his first American tour when he sang with the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Symphony Hall, Boston. Hayes’ tour, limited to this month and next, will not include Washington, but_will cover territory from New York west to Chicago and Grand Rapids, Mich., and south to Nash- ville, Charleston and Louisville. : In the sprin to Europe for engagements in central Europe, %t this singer will return aly, Spain and England. * % % X /O Washington woman singers have done or are about to do un- usual things in music here. Last week, during the United Daughters of the Confederacy conven n, Lucy Dickinson Marx sang her newest song, “Friendship,” dedicated to Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler, retir- ing president of the society, at the breakiast Tuesday morning given at the Willard by the officers of the District chapter to the national officers and committees. The song was enthusiastically received and the initial manuscript copy, with hand-painted cover by Mrs. Leonard Chambers, was presented to Mrs. Schuyler. Friday night Gertrude Lyons, s recital at Memorial Continental H: Adelina Patti.” * ¥ ¥ k oprano, will give a unique costume all, entitled “Musical Memories of BOTH Washington's Marine and Army bands have been furnishing fine programs on various occasions during the fall season, and now the Navy Band has announced a new system of entertaining, when a double bill will be presented at a concert in Memorial Continental Hall, Decem- ber 6. in celebration of th, way of presenting fine 6. lebrati e fifth anniversary of that organization. addition to inspiring martjal music, these bands are daini much in the symphonic works and famous overtures. In HELEN FETTER. CONCERTS San Carlo Opera Company, Poli's Theater, every night thi: with matinees on Thursday and Saturday. P pmeck: Matzenouer's concert for Tuesday postponed until March 12, Adelina Patti Concert by Gertrude Lyons, Washington soprano, at Continental Memorial Hall, Friday night at 8:30. Vladimir de Pachmann, pianist, December 3. Olga Samaroff, pianist, December 6. Navy Band Concert, Continental Memorial Hall, December 6. Mme. Louise Homer, contralto, December 7. Ernest Hutcheson, pianist, December 8. Fhe San Carlo Opera Company— ( Poli’s. Carlo Opera Company In a repertoire at Poli's Theater every evening and at two matinee performances this week. “La Gloconda,” Ponchielll’s tragedy, taken from Victor Hugo's “Angelo, the Tyrant of Padua.” will open the sea- son tomorrow night and will be fol- lowed Tursday by the ever-popular “Alda"; Wednesday, “Madame Butter- fiy” will be given; Thursday, Thanksgiving matinee, “Martha,” the one English opera presented, in spite of the fact that it is usually given in Italian, will be sung; Thursday night, “Tosca” will be given; Friday night, “Otello,” Verdt's dificult work t 18 not as generally familiar as some of his other operas, will be present- ed; Saturday's matinee will be “La ‘Boheme.” and that night, the season will conclude with the familiar and well-loved “Il Trovatore.” A fine orchestra _and special ballet features by the Pavley-Oukrainsky ballet will be features of the produc- tions as well as the noted artists who will sing the leading roles. Matzenauer Concert Postponed. 8ince contracts were signed for the | mer” the | | pan Fortune Gallo will represent the San | beasoning iy tralto, and Clarence Whitehill, bari- tone, the Metropgfitan Opera Com- presenting A "llvmu York on n Ne: Thanksgiving day. i The services of these two great artists are required in New York for the rehearsal on Tuesday. the date scheduled for their Washington ap- pearance, It will therefore be nece: sary to change the date from Novem. b?lr‘.'ihkt: ‘z’mn;egly, March 12, when all tickets {ssued for the origis will be accepted. Sapaste “Adelina Patti” Concert, Friday. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, local lyric so- prano, will present a unique costume recital entitled “Musical Memories of Adelina Patti” at Continental Memo- rial Hall Friday night at 8:30 o'clock, assisted by. Anna Lawrence, harpist, of New York; Helen Gerrer, local vio- linist, and Mabel Linton, Washington planist. The program will be as follows: Harp, “Air a Danser” (Tournier), “Gigue" (Corelli), “Ballade” (Hassel- mani “Chanson - de Pecheur" (Za- bel), “March of the Men of Harlec] (Thomas), Ml Lawrence; soprano, “Vol che sapete” (Mozart), “Non de tarmi” (Gounod), “Convien parti; (Donizzetti), “The Last Rose of Sum- (Flotow), Mrs. Lyons, Miss Law- appearance of Mme. Matzenauer, con- rence at the plang; violin,-“Theé Old THE Carlo Peroni. il will conduct ut all pec- formances of the San Carlo Opera Company. Refrain” (Kreisler), “Valse” (Brahms- | Hochsteln) “Scherzo” (Von Goens), Miss Gerrer, Miss Linton. A group of songs sung by Pattl_at a grand morning concert July 5, 1865, St. James Hall, in Regent street, now the site of Picadilly Ho tel, “Within a Mile o’Edinboro Toon, Comin' Thro the Rye,” “Home, Sweet Home,” wit] P accompaniment; “Ave Maria" (Gounod), harp, violin and plano accompaniment. accompanied by DePachmann at Poli’s, December 3. _Vladimir de Pachmann, great pianist, who is making a farewell tour of the United States. will be Poli's Theater, Monday afternoon, December 3, at 4:30 o'clock, under the management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene, “The world's greatest exponent of Chopin,” as many call him, is coming to give final testimony of his extraor- djnaty art—an art that for forty years has brought to its master a universal acknowledgement of su- premacy. Nor will he fall to_tell his audience the complete story of his own worth. In this respect he is unigue. What he has to say to his audiences is generally considered to be as informing and delightful as his playing. Washington lovers are looking forward to appearance of this great artist. Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson- Greene's concert bureau, 13th and G streets. Olga Samaroff, December 6. Olga Samaroft, leading woman pian- ist, will open the second series of Star concerts in_ Washington De- cember 6, under the management of T. Arthur Smith, Inc, at the National Theater. tn addition to Mme. Samaroff the ! series will include the famous Phil- harmonic Symphony Orchestra, Anna | Paviowa and her Ballet Russs, | Feodor Chaliapin- and Efrem Zim- | balist. the U. S. Navy Band Concert. The United States N wand, un- der the leadership of Bandmaster ! Benter, will piesent an unusui. pro- | gram at Memorial Continental Hall| at 8:15 p.m. December 6. This free | concert will have two distinct fea- | tures. A symphony orchestra pro- gram will form the first half and a| band concert the second half of the evening’s entertaipment. Assisting soloists will be Mrs. Lo- gan Feland, Bandmaster G. de Gior- | &io, cornetist, and First Musician G. | Ambrogio, violinfst. Mme. Homer December 7. Mme. Louise Homer, America’s fa- vorite contralto, will' be heard the only flme this season at Poli's Thea- ter Friday afternoon, December 7, at 4:30, under the management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. As Mme. Homer was not heard in Washington last season, it is safe to say that a capacity audlence will greet this great artist. Seats on sale at Mrs. Wilson- Greene's Concert Bureau, 13th and G streets. Ernest Hutcheson, December 8. Ernest Hutcheson, Australian plan- ist, will play at _the Masonic Audi- torlum at 4:45 Saturday afternoon, December 8, under the local manage- ment of the Whitecroft Plano School. This artist is well known to concert audiences in America as well as in Europe, having appeared as eoloist | with every orchestra of note in the United States. Hutcheson is noted | for both technical virtuosity and warmth of feeling in his playing. Reserved seat tickets are on sale at the Whitecroft Piano School, 1235 Madison strect northwest. Special reduced prices are offered all musfc puplls. Mall orders will be accepted. Filmograms. WHO do you think is the most married man in Universal City? Our old friend Hoot Gibson. He has just been married to Josie Sedgwick, in his latest Universal production, “Courtin’ Calamity,” and this makes the twentieth time in the last two years—for film purposes only. Early American transportation methods are coming into vogue as movie material. For example, the dif- ficulties of Robert Fulton with steam navigation on the Hudson river play an important part in “Little Old New York.” while Buster Keaton is said to offer a hilarious glimpse of what one encountered on a rallroad jour- heard the only time in Washington at | music | i “La Tosca" The first concert of the thirteenth season of the Motet Choral Soclety, Otto T. Simon director, Mrs. Walter Nash at the piano, will take place on Thursday evening, December 20, at the Memorial Continental Hall, for the benefit of the Foundlings' Home of Washington. Incidental solos will be sung by Victor Golibart, tenor, and John Waters, baritone. As in former years, the last part of the program will be given to motets and choruses of Christmas, ¥including Damrosch's arrangement ‘of “Holy Night” sung around the lighted tree. The entire program is as follows: Six choruses, from “lsrael in Egypt Handel); Motet and chorale, from ‘Sleeperes, Awake” (Bach); three choruses, from “The Tower of Babel” (Rubinstein); tenor solo and chorus, from “Flight Into Egypt” soloist, Victor Golibart; ch How a Rose E'er Bloomin torius); baritone solo and “Three Kings Have Journeye | 'nelius), soloist, John Water: “Holy Night" (traditional Christmas hymn): chorus, “For Unto Us a Child Is Born,” “Messiah” (Handel). The MacDowell Music Club, Georgia E. Miller president, had its regular monthly meeting last Monday After a short business meeting, an Inter- esting program of music was given by some of the members. as follows: Three pieces for plano (Cyril Secott), Harriet Hine: “Aufschwung,” “War- lum™ and “Novellette No. (Schu- imann), Edith Austermuhl: “Pastoral” (Scarlétti-Tausig), “Czardas,” “March Wind" (MacDowell). - and ~ “Eighth Hungarian Rhapsodle” (Liszt). Kath- arine Offterdinger. Mrs. Ralph R bey, contralto, sang, “To. You (Speaks), “Roumanian Night Song" (Lohr) and ‘“Fate” (Finden); Eliza- beth Waters,» mezzo-sopran ang. “Romance” (Debussy) and “Eliza- beth's Prayer.” from “Tannhauser Wagner). and Kathryn Beck played “Un Sospiro” (Liszt). | "At the next meeting, Mrs. Helen Corbin-Heinl will give a recital an¢ one of her interesting talks. Mme. Marie von Unschuld, Viennese | pianist, ‘and her daughter Madeleine. juvenile planist, will give the firsi musical program of the season of the City Club on Wednesday at 4 o'clock.” They will be assisted by {the well-known violinist, Danie' { Breeskin, and Martin Dowd, accom panist. Mme. von Unschuld and he: daughter made a transcontinental concert tour of the United States las spring_which brought them in im- portant musical centers of the coun try. Many critics have acclaimed Mme. von Unschuld one of the great est woman pianists of the day and praised the precocious musicianship in technique as well as in interpretatior shown by Madeleine, predicting he: !a brilliant artistic future. Mrs. Susanne Oldberg and Mrs Myra McCathran Marks. gave thei usual Sunday musical in their studio in the Art Center, when Mr: Edith McIntosh of Brentwood., Md sang with finish and temperament the following songs: “Vissi d'Arte,” from “The World Is Waltin (Seitz): “La Sere- till Unexprest” (Ja- “O Promise Me" For the Sunrise” nata” (Tosti); cobs-Bond), and | (De Koven). Mrs. Oldberg gave a talk on th impatience of the first-vear student who does not realize that the grea Caruso practiced his exercises five days before he passed aw He stil considered it necessary to keep bi: voice in good condition to “carry on.’ The lobby concert of the service department of the Y. M. C. A. last Monday evening was presented b Frank A. Schoedler, pianist; M. H Leonard. baritone; Miss Grace Brom ley, reader; Miss Naom! Phelps, so prano; Prof. Lionel C. Reno, memory expert; Miss Marjorie G. Davis anc Mrs. Guy Fitch Phelp , accompanists ilee Club gave an interesting_and artistic concert at Memorial M. E evening beforc and appreciative audience cantata, “Three Springs.” by Bliss, was given with artistic re straint, Miss Esther Linkins showing unusual versatility when, in addition to conducting the chorus, she sang the incidental and obbligato solos A feature of the evening was “Ros Baby,” composed by one of our ioca musicians, Mrs. Jessica Tabler Ben ham. The three parts were evenly balanced, the seconds and altos showing to good advantage in their special parts. The Chaminade number, “Duet of the Stars,’ was particularly bright and pleasing. Among other numbers A Scotch Rhapsody,” by Vincent fch included such favorites as Bells of Scotland.,” “Charlie Is My Darling.” “Coming Through the Rye" and “Auld Lang Syne,” was well received. Miss Helen Belt gaye several violin selections, playing ‘“Minuet” (Pader ewski-Kreisler) with firm stroke and “Rodino” (Beethoven-Kreisler). Miss Mary Louise Cockerille accompanied both the glee club and Miss Belt. The club made Its first appearance in {ts club dress, adhering to the club colors, red and white, the dress being white wit™ -d neck cord. The Chaminade The program .usic given for the Ruth Chapter, No. 1. Eastern Star, Monday evening in Brightwood, in- cluded Liszt's “Rhapsody No. 12, by Mildred Kolb Schulze; Liza Leh- mann’s “Endymion,” by Thelma Rice. soprano, and the anthem, “God Is Love,” by a quartet composed of Berenice ~Calhoun, soprano: Luc: Hopkins, contralto: Stanley Bell, tenor, and George Lambert, bass. The Junior Study Club of the Master School of the Piano held its meeting 17 - Sunday In_the studio rooms on .- street. Members present were: Betty Jones, Nan Jones, Mary Katherine _Burke, Eleanor ulin, Katherine Koenig, Benjamin Koeni, ney in the crinoline days of 1830, in “Our Hospitality.” Margaret Leahy, the English beauty prize winner, who appeared in “Three Ages” has been replaced in Bus- ter's new comedy, “Our Hospitality,” by Natalle Talmadg#e Keaton, once known as one of the Talmadge girls but now Buster's leading woman on the screen and off. Kenneth Harlan, who played the tile role in Owen Wister's “The Vir- ginian,” {s making a series of per- sonal appearances in connegtion with the first showings of thls picture throughout the country. These a pearances will not consist of the con- ventlonal informal talk, but will give audiences a chance to see the star re-enact an important scene from the play- “Long Livé the King,” Metro's first starring production for Jackie Coo- gan, represents the first fruits of Jackie's new Metro contract, which called for $1,000,000 and for which Jackie received $500,000 boaus, addi- tionally. Ruth Renick all over tne place. geographically speaking, when she starts to make pictures. Not long ago, she wore the shredded wheat draperies of a Tahitian danter and pow she's a lady of the court of Jackie Coogan, Rex, in “Long Live the King.” Special hollday matinees will be glven Thursday, Friday and Satur- day of this week, beginning at p.m.. with continuous performances until 11, at Crandall's Ambassador, Apollo and York Theaters. There will, of course, be the customary daily matinees throughout the wees at the other Crandall houses. The Metropolitan Athletic Club, or- ganized under the auspices of Mr: Harriet Hawley Locher, director of the public service and edueational department of the Crandall Theaters. last Thursday night listened to an address by Dr. Varo Srobar, a for- mer cabinet officer in the government of Czechoslovakia. Mr. and Mrs. Get- ting of the Czcchoslovakian legation were present. Tho club includes much feminine championship material in ite membership, having won the basket ball and swimming top honors sev- eral sessons in-succ R ’ Mirfam Rothstein, Mildred Leventh: Kathleen Nestor, Frances Benner, Ruth Kintz, Frances Carnes, Hilda Slegel, Frances Butler, Dorothy Bar- ton, Bobby Reineck,” Haskell M- stone and Edwin Leventhal. The Junior Club, in which the chil- dren play for each other and recite, meets every three weeks, and 1s co: ducted by Gustav Weckel, who gives them a short talk on *Musical His- tory” each time. | .. The Senior Society, Miss Grace Gilchrist, meets once a month. A meeting was held night, when Miss Gilchrist spoke on the “Origin and Nature of Music.” conducted by Last Tuesday evening, before an (nterested audience in the Kitt- Knabe HaH, Alexander Henneman gave the first of a serles of talks. The audience seemed to thorough ensoy’ Henneman's _subject, “Rhythm, interesting. Selections, old and mod- ern—even one jazz plece—were played. Interesting points were brought out in the different types of compositions and the “Morris Dance of Old England.” a popular in detail. The_assisting artist was Mrs. C. songs, accompanied by Miss Bland Boardman. Next Tuesday “Melody." Mr. melody in eennection with opera— most appropriate during this week of opera by the San Cario company. These Tuesday nights will be con- tinued until the Christmas holiday and will be resumed after the holi- ays. the topic will be A recital will be given Thanksgiv- ing night at the Metropolitan M. E. Church, at the corner of John Mar- shall place and C street, by the Lo- vette School of Music, for the bene- fit of the college fund of the Ep- worth League. Those taking part will include Miss Fannie Gluckstein, soprano; Miss Edythe Crowder, 8o prano; Miss Jack Charlton Ward, mezzo-goprano, and Joseph di Megiio, tenor; Mrs Bertha Thompson Nelson, Miss Gladys Hillyer and Miss Mary Ruth Matthews, pianists. - The following program will be pr sented: Tenor solos, “La_Serenata’ (Tosti), “Arfoso” (from “Pagliacci®), Mr. di Meglio; plano solo, * Rhapsodie, No. 15" iss Matthew: prano solos, 4, Danza Fanciull (Durante), “In the Time of Roses (Reichard), “The Wind's in the South Today” (Cyril Scott), Miss Crowder; plano solo, “Valse ,Brilliant” (La Forge), Mrs Bertha Thompson Nel- son; mezzo-soprano solos, “Maiden at the pring” (Goldmark), “The EIf Man” (Wolls), and “A Song of Thanks- siving” (Allitsen), Mies Ward; piano solos, “Rhapsodie, 12 (Liszt). Mies Gladys Hillye: foprano solos, ‘From the Land of the Sky Blue Water” (Cadman), “My Native Land" (Gretchaninoff) and “Daddie's Sweet- heart” (Lehmann), Miss Gluckstein, wd tenor solos, “M'Appari Tutt Amor” (von Flotow) and “La Donna Mobile” from “Rigoletto” (Verdl). Mr. dl Meglio, Miss Hillyer and Miss Matthews will be the accompanist This will be the sixth recital given »y_these young artists during tne »ast month under the direction of Dr. :nd Mrs. T. S Lovette. The Orpheus Ciub of Washington will hold its fortnightly mm'gllng Tuesday evening in the studio of Le Roy Lewis, when a program of Ger- man music will be given by Sue Ken- nedy, contralto: Ruby Stanford, vio- inist, and Mildred Kolb Schulze, ranist. last meeting of the At the L program of Scandinavian was given by Katharine Brook prano; Le Roy Lew Cirsten Olrik, pianist. ang “Sne” club nusic , s0- baritone. and Miss Brooks F igurd Lie, and “Der Skreg ‘en Fugl” a Norwegian folk ong arranged Sinding. both in ‘orwegian, and “Der Apfelgarten” by .indblad, in Swedish. Mr. Lewis Sieber's “Alphen Rosen, ong, and Miss Olrik, ‘uest of the club, played composi- ions of Sweden. Norway, Denmark nd Finland. Her numbers included reig's “Sonata In E Minor," ling’s “Memories.” Hoeberg's Skogren's “Nocturne,” Alszen's of the Waves,” and Merikanto's “Ro- manz." Mrs. H. L. Parkinson, soprano, with Mrs. Ruth Martin Kylé at the biano, save the following program before n apprecfative audience at the Home nterest Club of Forest Glen. Md. on Wednesday afternoon: “A Birthda fWoodman), “The Chrysanthemu: Salter), “A Spirit Flow (Cam bell-Tipton), “Matilda” (Lehmann). Standin' in Need o' Prayer” (negro 1 itty. of Coléraine” (old Passed By Your Window" “The Cuckoo” (Lehmann). (Brahe), Julta Culbreth Grey, singer and im- personator: Helen Augusta Colhoun, iramatic reader. and Charles T. Ferr: composer-pianist, presented a charm ing_recital recently at the Arts Club of Washington that was received by members and guests with marked en- thusiasm and enjoyment. Mr. Ferry played a-number of Lis own compositions, Mrs. Grey sang some negro spirituals that were es- pecially well received, and the final number, presented by Miss Colhoun and Mr. Ferry, was a feature of the evening. The program presented by the Fri- day Morning Club at its meeting last Eriday morning included: “Minuet” (Mozart). “Adagio” (Reis), “Serenade Espagnol (Chaminade - Kreisler), “Perpetuum Mobile” (Reis), Helen Gerber; “Prelude in A Minor” (Lou- kine), '“Daybreak” and “In Silent Woods” (Freiberg), Katherine Riggs: “Zigeunweisen” (No. 1 and (Carasate), Helen Gerber; Sketches” (Brittain) and Souvenir’ The Swan'" (Saint-Saens), “Poem" (Fibich) and “Ave Maria" (Schubert-Wilhelmj). Helen Gerber and Katherine Riggs. Mrs. George Walson was accompanist. The Rubinstein Club will hold a special voice trial before its weekly rehearsal Tuesday morning, in the ballroom of the New Willard Hotel. All singers wishing to become active members are requested to report to Mrs. Milton C. White, 5516 13th street northwest. Tickets of admission for the first or season, concerts of the Rubinstein Club, to be held at §:30 p.m. Thursday. December 13, in the baliroom of thc ew Willard Hotel. may now be pro- cured from Mrs. Howard W. Myers, membership _chairman of the club, at the New Berne apartments, 12th street and _Massachusetts avenue northwest. The number of admis sions will be limited to the seatinf capacity of the ballroom, and those desirous of securing tickets are urged to do so while they are available. After the weskly rehearsal of the Rubinstein Club last Tuesday morn- ing Dr. Isaacson, from New York. gave a talk on music appreciation. IN THE CHURCHES Henry H. Freeman will present L. Hermenia Ellis in an organ recital, to be assisted by Elizabeth Thorn- berry, soprano, both of Washington, in old St. Paul's Episcopal Church, on Rock Creek Church road, this after- noon, at 4:30 o'clock. This will afford a splendid oppor- tunity to hear the capabllities of the fine new organ recently installed in that church. It is the first imported instrument of its kind in the city of Washington and has been pro- nounced by experts as representing the highest art in. refinement of volcing, general workmanship and material. Hermenla Ellis is one of Washing- ton's most talented young women in the art of organ playing and has won many praiseworthy comments along this line. Elizabeth Thornberry 1s a well known soprano of Washington who sings with musicianly interpretation. Her song recitals during the past Season ~were well Teceived locally, and especially out of Washington where, she bas appeared on @ num- ber of occasions. The program will be: Organ, “Pre- \ude in C Sharp Minor” (Rachman- inoff), “Cantabile in E Major" (De- marest), “Humoresque” (Ward) and “Alba™ ‘A Day in Venice” accompanist; organ, “Fugue in Minor” (Bach), “Romance in D Flat Major” (Lemare) gnd “Concert Over- ture in F Minor” (Hollins); vocal “The Lord Is My Light” (Allitsen). Preston Haynes, tenor, will be the soloist at both services of the Cen- tennial Baptist Church today. Hir selections will be: “Just For Today' (Abbott) and “Psalm of Thanks glving” (Allitsen). John Russel! Mason will preside at the organ. The second musical vesper service of the season will be given at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, beginning at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The Mount Pleasant chorus, and solo quartet, composed of Frances Scherger, soprano; Hazen P. Buehler, contralto; William P. Sha ahan, tenor, and Herman Fakler, bass, under the direction of Norton M. Little, with Mrs. Charles L. Blise at the piaho and Claude Robeson at the organ, will sing the %Requiem Mass in C Minor” (Cherubini). The public is cordially invited to [ this service. The music for the morning service. beginning at 11 o'clock, is given by |the solo quartet, The program fol- lows: Organ preiude, “Andante Can- tabile” ' (Dethier); contralto solo “Love Never Faileth” (Root), Mrs. Buchler; offertory (quartet), “Come Unto Me” (Chandler), and organ postlude, “Festal March,” in C major (Calkin). { . This evening at the Church of the Covenant, beginning at 8 o’clock, the music-will be given by the evening last . and his descriptions were | jazz tune at one time, was f:xplllnedi C.'McDonnell, who sang a group of | Henneman will treat ! { Harold SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, NOVEMBER 25, 1923—PART 3. Ernest Hutcheson. t, will give a recital here next week. -~ = S TR cholr (100 voices), Claude Robeson, director; Harvey Murray, organist Mrs. Howard Blandy, pianist, and the ‘solo quartet, composed of Ruth Peter, soprano: Richie McLean, con- tralto; Ross Farrar, tenor, and Her- man Fakler, bass, The program follows: Choruses, ) Love That Will Not Let Me Go" (Geibel) and “Hark! Hark! My Soul" (Ambrose); trio for soprano. con- tralto and fenor. “Protect Us Through the Coming Night” (Curschmann). Miss Peter, Miss McLean, Mr. Farrar, and contralto solo, “Just As I Am" (Godard), Miss McLean. The public is cordially fnvited to this service. For the afternocon service, begin- ning at 3:30 o'clock, the music is under the direction of Mr. Murray. The sololsts will be: Elsa Raner. violinist; Dore Walton, ‘cellist, and Herman Fakler, bass. A preliminary musical service begins at 3:15 o'clock Christ Church, Alexandria, musi~ today will be: Morning service 11 o'clock—Organ prelude, *Adagio—First Sonata” (Mendelssohn); “Te Deum Schnecker); offertory, bass solo If God So ‘Clothed” (Bischoff), and organ postlude, “Triumphal March” (Lemmens). Evening service, 8§ o'clock—Organ prelude, “Reverie” (Dickenson); offertory, quartet, “Fear ot, Ye, O Israel” (Specker), and or- an postiude, “Grand Chaem” (Hail- The cholr director Is Estelle Went- worth and the organist {s Katharin Seelye Wallace. There is a ves hofr of thirty voices. The quart s composed of: Soprano, Janet Pick- ett: tenor, Ellsworth Condron; con- tralto, Zuela Z Smith, and bass. George F. D. Rallings. A Thanksgivinz musical service will be held at Foundry Church thie evening. A special program of musi -al numbers by the choir, under the direction of Prof. Anton Kaspar, wil’ be given. Dr. Randolph will talk on “One From Ten"—a Thanksgifing story. In the morning, Dr. Randolph wil’ preach on “The Query of an Auto- crat?” “A Song of Thanksgiving,” cantat» by Maunder, will be given®this eve- ning by the choir of Calvary M. E Church, under the direction of George Miller; with 3iss Emma Louise Thompson at the organ. The sololsts of the choir are: Mrs. Marie C. Deal, soprano; Mrs. Gertrude Reuter Miller, mezzo: L. C. Green tenor, and George H. Miller, baritone Music at Columbia Heights Chris- tian Church this morning will include an anthem by the large chorus choir “Fear Not, O Land” (J. H. Rogers). and offertory solo, “Thanksgiving" (Cowen). Fred J. Eden, baritone. At the evening service the choir has arranged to give a special musi- cal service, which will include an- thems by the choir, “The Lord Is Exalted”” (West) and ‘Thanksgiv: Anthem" (Rogers); trio, “Praise Y (Verdi); baritone solo with violin obligato, “Be With Us Still” ( senet): soprano and alto duet, Will Be Done" (Mendelssohn). instrumental trio, composed of Freda Hauf Irwin, violinist; Belva F. Hoch. pilanist, and Minnie Hoch Smith, trombonist, will play several selec- tions. Luther Place music today will b 11 o'clock—Prelude, “Vision™ (Bibl anthem, ‘The Silent Sea" (Neid- linger), soprano obligato by Mise Myrle Patschke: offertory, “Song Without Words” (Heller); tenor solo, “To God Belongs Mercy” (Gaul), L. M. Leisenring, and postlude, “March in B minor” (Schubert). Evening service, § o'clock—Prelude, “Good (Nevin): anthem, “O Light (Miles): offertory (Hauser); violin solo, “Adoration” (Borowski), ;_anthem, “Now the Day Is Over” (Shelley), and postlude, March Solenmelle” (Lemaigre). Memorial Church orning service The musical program at the First Baptist Church today will be: Morn- ing, organ prelude, “Larghetto” (So- lami); offertory ' solo, “Song of Thanksgiving” (Allitsen); _ organ, “Postlude in D" (Marks). Evenin, organ recital at 7:45, “Offertoire (Batiste): ‘“Adagio” (Mendelssohn); “Maestoso” (Boise): anthem bv_ev. ning chorus, “O Lord, How Manifold Barnby); anthem for solo and “horus, “I Will Sing a Song” (Phi lips); organ postiude, “March in F' (Crosier). Mrs. Florence Howard is the soloist and Charles T. Ferry, organist. Maunder's “Song of Thanksgiving” will be sung at Ascension Church to- night at 8 o'clock. The choir will hav the assistance of Dorothy Coates, harpist, of Baltimore. Miss Coates will play before the cantata, beginning at 7.45 p.m. Her numbers will b ‘Andante from Sur- orise * Symphony (Haydn-Cot): Revederl: (Shaw); “Poem Erotike Grieg); “Prelude in C Minor” (Cho- 2in). During the offertory iss Coates will play “Largo” from “New World Symphony,” by Dvorak. ‘The sololsts of the cantata will be Afleen Miller-Burns and Ruth Hans- ford, sopranos; Julia Culbroth Gray, contralto; Will C. Ivie, tenor; Law- rence Murray. bass; John Wilson, or- ganist; Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee, di- rector. The choir, assisted by well known local musicians, will give an old ‘olks’ concert Tuesday in the school- room of the church, 12th street and Massachuetts avenue. Orchestra night will be observed at ‘he Ninth Street Christian_Church this evening. Prof. Joseph Harrison has prepared the following program: “Coronation _March” (Kretschner), “Serenade” (Drego), overture, “Pique Dance” (Suppe): euite, “A Day in Venice” (Nevin), “Dawn, ‘lers,” “Venetian Love Sons Night"; “Cavatine” (Raff); flute solo, “Souvenir” (Drdla); march, “National Emblem” (Bagley). The_California Male Quartet from Los Angeles will sing the musical vespers this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock in the First Congregational Church, ind will give a concert tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the church. George Thomas, first enor and business manager, is a Welsh artist whose voice first attract- d attention when young Thomas, a mere boy, took part and won prizes n the great singing contests of Wales. James Ross McKenzie, Scotch haritone, sings in Scotch ' costume. John. R. Wilson, second tenor, has lone extensive work with eastern choirs _and singing organizations. Tohn W. Lince, basso, Is sald to be a thorough musician in every sense of the word, and has studied under some of pur greatest teachers. Following is the program for to- morrow's concert: “Soldlers’ Chorus from “Faust” (Gounod), tenor solo by Mr. Thomas, “The Spirit Flower” (Campbell-Tipton); “I Love a Little Cottage” (O'Hara): “Carry Me Back to Old Virgini* (folk song); Scotch impersonations, “She Is My Dalsy” (Lauder), "I Love to Be a Sailor” (Lauder); duet by Mr. Thomas and AMr. Wilson, “The Little Gray Home in the West™ (Lohr); -quartat, “Closs 5 MUSIGRAPHS HARLES TROWBRIDGE TITT MAN, probably best known of lo- cal bass singers, who has appeared in many festivals and with oratorio socléties In leading cities of the United States as well as in Washing- ton, has just received word that his first two Victor records have been re- leased and are now on sale. Both records have orchestral accompani- ment. , The numbers are Dudley Buck's arrangement of “O Savior, Hear Me,” from Gluck's “Orfeo,” and the old classic, Hille e Thou With Me.” The Buck arrangement has a cello obbligato. Mr. Tittman is said to be the first Washingtonian to make Victor rec- ords of this type. Other local musi- clans who have made records for this company are Al Jolson, who special- izes in comedy records, and Brooks Johns’ jazz records. Angela F. Small has returned to Washington and will open a studio nere, to be called “A Children’s The- ater.” The work is similar to an en- terprise in which Miss Small was suc- sessful in St. Louls, where she pro- Auced a pageant that had a personnel 0€ 1,000 children. Miss Small gave a recdbtion at her s*udio to the children and parents of Columbia Heights yesterday. ‘Netta Cralg, Washington soprano. is spending her days, between concert engagements in New York, coaching with Robert Gayler, whom she has been with for several years. Next Friday Miss Craig will repeat her cos- tume recital, which was so successful | at Carlisle and last Friday at the lo- cal Georgetown Presbyterian Church, in the First Baptist Church of Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Robert Fisher, or- ganist of St. Andrews-by-the-Sea Church of Allenhurst, will assist at this concert. Fritz Malle, juvenile violinist of the | Washington Conservatory of Music, Supont Circle, gave two solos at the Luther Place Memorial Church last Sunday, and on Monday evening gave the Viottl “Twenty-second Concerto” at a bazaar at the Harrington Hotel. Mildred Echols was his accompanist. Mabel C. Linton entertained the Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon national sorority at her new home in Massachusetts ~Avenue Park last Tuesday, with a musical and dance. The soloists were Clara Young Brown, Lillle W. Chase, sopranos, and Miss Linton at the piano, and Floyd Williams, tenor and special guest. Pauline Graff, planist of Washing- ton. who is in New York in a musical comedy, made a short visit to her parents, at her home in Cleveland Park this week. Miss Graff has been asked to give 4 piano recital over the radio, in one of the stations in New York. She is working on the program now and will place in the ballroom of Carvel Hall. Tuesday evening the first concert | in the series which Mrs. McKee has Harmony” (O'Hara); bass solo, “The Horn (Flegler): aquartet, “Lullaby’ Brahms); “Rolling Down to Rio' German); tenor solo, “Down in the Jorest” (Ronald); quartet, “On the sea” (Buck). Foday the chorus choir of sixty oices will assist the quartet in the ausic at both the morning and eve- aing services. On Thanksgiving day he chorus choir will assist with spe- ‘ia] music at the " o'clock service. t the service ..ght at H Street Chiristian Church, Mrs. Byron Hayden, soprano, will be the anthem soloist, singing "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled,” and will also sing duet “What Have I to Do With Thee, Thou Man of God?' with W. Frank Sum- my. The minister's sermon subject will be “Crossroads.” Selections from Maunder's cantata, 4 Song of Thanksgiving.” will form the basis of a special musical pro- gram tonight, following a short serv- ice, at the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, by Evelyn Gribbin, soprano. Anita R. Gauges, contralto, and Al- bert O. Stearns, bass, assisted by Warren L. -Terry, well known tenor 5f this city, under the direction of Lucy H. Paul, organist and director. The numbers will include organ prelude, “Twilight” (Friml); quartet. “O Come Let Us Sing: trio for so- prano, contralto and tenor, with tenor recjtative, “While the Earth Re- contralto solo, “Consider the Lilies”: soprano solo, “O Lovely Flowers”; soprano and tenor duel ushing Fruits Appear”: tenor Thou Whose Constant Mer- cies”; bass solo and quartet, “Fo: ever, O Lord, Thy Word Endureth organ postlude, ‘Festival Fantasy ennett). s special feature is being made of the Sunday evening musical pro- grams by the assistance of prominent artists, both local and from outside the cfty, and arrangements are being made for many attractions, both vo- cal and instrumental, during the sea- son. Last Sunday evening Louis B. Thompson, tenor, assisted In the mu- sical program, singing several solo numbers. This morning's program includes prelude “Melody in D Flat" (Faulkes) soprano and contralto ~duet, “The Lord Is My Shepherd” (Hawley bass solo “Be Thou With Me" (Bisch- off). The public is cordially invited to at- tend all these services. The choir of Christ Episcopal Church, Georgetown, has been re- organized and many interesting fea- tures are being planned for the com- ing months. In addition to a quar- tet, composed of Mrs. Charles G. Mc- Roberts, soprano and director; Mrs. Ralph E. Robey, contralto; 'Jesse Veltch, tenor, and George H. Lambert, bass, 4 chorus of selected voices has been assembled. Miss Mary M. Wil- kins is organist. Among the events planned is a musical service by the Choir on the first Sunday evening of each month, and a secular concert to be_given in the near future. The program for today is as fol- lows: Morning—"Venite. Chant 25, Te Deum” (Geibel). with incidental solos by Mrs. McRoberts and Mr. Lambert, “Jubilate Deo” (Troutbeck); offertory snthem, “O Pray for the Peace of Jerusaiem” (Knox), with solo’ by Mr. Lambert. ~Evening— “Magnificat” - (Bennett), “Nunc Dimi (Rogers), offertory solo, “Ey th Not Seen” from “The Holy City aul), Mrs. Robey. At Epiphany Lutheran church, 16th and U streets, a musical service will be given this evening at 8 o'clock. The chorus choir, under the direction of Miss Edith Stowell and Mrs. I. B. Dodson, organist, will present the following .program: Organ voluntar “Humoreske,” (Wilsop); “Praise t Lord, O _Jerusalem.’ (Maunder) ; “Savior, When Night Involves the Skies (Shelley); “Unfold, Ye Por- tals,” (Gounod); “Praise the Lord"; (Chadwick); sourano solo, “Some, Ye Blessed,” (Scott); organ offertory, “Song to the Evening Star,” (Wag- ner. The choir of Immanuel Baptist Church, under the direction of Mrs. Emily Dickinson, will give special Thanksgiving music at both services Sunday. At the morning service they will sing “Holy Are Those” (Handel “0, Give Thanks Unto the Lo (Spence), and Mrs. Griest will sing “A {Psalm of Thanksgiving” (Allison). At the evening service the choir will render “Sing Aloud Unto God,’ (Peace), and “Praise the Lord, O Je- rusalem,” -(Maunder). Incidental solos will be taken by Mrs. Crater, Miss Miller and Miss Pope. Miss will be the soprano soloist at the services this morning and Thanksgiving day at the Northminster Presbyterian Church at Rhode Island avenue and 10th street. Eugene A. Steele of the Y. M. C. A.,'uv\gm speak at Calvary M. E. Epworth League on next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Henning will sing “A Song of Thanksgiving," by Allison, at the Mamie Rouse |aranged for Annapolls, Md., will take lace’ in the "ball room of Carvel all. The soloists are to be Theresa Hubner, contraito; Dorothy Cate | Farplst, and Charles T. Ferry, pianis Mrs. Ruth Parks sang the following group of songs last Wednesday after- noon for the Anthony League, at the general federation headquarters: “Wed- ding Song” (Rosa), “A Dream of a Garden” (Lohr), “The Nightingale Has a Lyre of Gold” (Wheifley). ) Last Tuesday Ear. Carbauh, baritone, sang at the Willard, at the reception of the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy. His numbers were “Come Where the Lindens Bloom™” (Buck), “I Passed By Your Window” (Brahe), and “Ma Curly Headed Baby” (Clutsam). Thé same evening Mr. Carbauh sang several songs at the meeting of the Rhode Island Citizens’ Association, held in the Sherwood Presbyterian Church, and two groups of songs at a musical given at the home of Dr. Henry Selby. The elaborate musical program ar- ranged by Daniel Breeskin for the en- gagement of Harold Lioyd, in “Why | Worrs?* at Crandail's Metropolitan | Theater was broadcasted last Thursday | night by the WCAP station of the Ches. apeake and Potomac Telephone Com pany. The numbers included *Zampa,” overture (Herold): Breeskin's arrange ment of “Soutit Sea Eves,” “That Old | Gang of Mine.” by Joe Griffith, with | orchestral accompaniment ; the_orch: tral musical setting for “Why Worry and Cary Hinnant's pipe organ accom- paniment of “Capt. Kieinschmidt's Ad- | ventures tn the Far North." Dr. Alfredo Warsaw, tenor, gave | song recital to his friends at the Pl | house last Tuesday, at § pn. Mildred Kolb Schulze gave a tea in her studio last Sunday afternoon, when an interesting musicale was | given. Madeleine Aughinbaugh | Liszt's ~“Consolatio | “Military Polonnaise’ Emily H. | Marsh, soprano, sang Dvorak’s “Songs My Mother Taught Me” and Kramers {“You and I"; Frank Sobel played | Mascenet's “Elegie”; Thelma Rice, | soprano, sang Liza Lehmann's “En- dymion” Sylvia Brainerd plaved Grieg's “Voglein” and Kullak's “Boat | Song”: Katharine Brooks, soprano. sang Del Riego's “Happy Song” and. Philips' “Wake Up.” and Tolbert Haislip, baritone, sang La Forge's ¥Retreat” and Stickles’ “Red, Red Rose” Late in the afterncon. Mrs | Schulze played a Lizst rhapsody and Schumann's “Romanze”; Le Roy Lewlis, baritons, sang Kranmer's Now ' Like a Lantern" and Gretch- winoff’s “My Native Land.” played and_Chopin’s | Mary Helen Howe, coloratura so- prano, was the assisting soloist at | the recent meeting of the William B. | Cushing Camp, No. 30, of the Ma |1and division of the Sons of Vet- erans. Miss Howe sang *The Star Spangled Banner” and a group of | popular classics, which the veterans received with enthusiasm. Maria Howe Spurr was the accompanist. D e e Church this morning, and Mrs. Page McK. Etchison, director of musfc, will play a prelude, “Nocturne,” by Pas- cal; offertory, “La Chanson” by Hoff- man, and “Postlude in A" by Beckor. The Omo Class of Brightwood M E. Church will hold a Thanks- Eiving_service on Sunday morning. Page McK. Etchison, religious work director of the Y. M, C. A.. wil) speak upon the subject “Gratitude.” The address will be preceded by song service, during whice time the new orchestra will pl Earl Carbauh, soloist at tral Presbyterlan Church will sing “It is Enough,” from “Elijah,” at this morning's services, and in the even- ing will sing “Lord God of Abraham" from the same oratorio. Mrs. Wilbur, organisat, will accompany his. Mrs. Mary Belle Finney Beckham will be the soloist at the 4:15 p.m. vesper service at the First Presby- terian Church today. She will sing “Eve Hath Not Scen™ (Gaul); “Fading, Still Fading” (Mar- z0): and “When Thy Long Race on Earth is Done” (Shelley) Mrs. G. F. Schutt, organist, wiil give a fifteen-minute recital, preced- ing the service. playing “Offertors” (Lemaigre); “Allegr (Stern) and “Cantabile in G" (Grison). The large vested choir, under the direction of W. E. Cossins. will sing “Lovely Appear.” from Gounod's “Redemption,” at the morning serv- fce; Mrs. Duncan L. Richmond, solo- ist. Cen- —_— “Children_of Today.” J. K. McDon- ald's latest Booth Tarkington feature, is completed. Directed by William Beaudine, the picture, it is said, prom- es to be even more successful than Penrod_and Sam.” Henry B. Wal- thall, Ben Alexander, Irene Rich, Rockliffe Fellowes and Dot Farley are in the cast. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. MARGUERITE BROWN 6 yrs. European training. Voices developed for church, concert or opera, in Fremch, German, Italian or Engllsh. Horth 2086 1408 N. H. Ave. WASHINGTON #0555 205 CONSERVATORY Tear Bas OF MUSIC Main 7558 ““4n Established Conservatory on European Lines” Violin, Piano, Voice, Saxophone, Cornet, Mandolin, _etc. Orchestra Bar-Training Classes. 'Damrosch Institute Method. Special Children's Dept. Practice Rooms. * Mrs. Hamilton Wolfe Pupll Xaver Scharwenks, Berlin, German: Bruoo Zwintscher, Lelpzig. etc. Plano Lesso: Beasonable. Studio, 1764 K N.W. Fr. 6343. McCALL LANHAM Baritons of N. Y. _ Teacher of Singing. Wednsadazd by sppointment, 1764 K 8t. P-one Fracklin 6343. SAXOPHONE Piano, Tenor Banjo, Guitar, Drums, In"10 to 20 Lessons I e T el Ty T ms if you bu: | instrument from us. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF MUSIO 1392 = 8t N.W. Mata 1978 Children’s Playhouse. Sing.ng and speaking, voice developed. Fr- ression classes now_forming. Studio, 3009 4th st Col._BT44-W. . " EDNA -BISHOP DANIEL TEACHER OF VOCAL ART STUDIO: 1210 f la;r’xzzr NW. 2 BESSIE N. WILD Yeice Culture. Piano and Harmoay Studio. 73 R. I Ave. N.W. Phooe North 271 ASSOCIATED STUDIOS' (An affliation of Musical Art.) OTTO T. BIMON, Voice Culture. Pupil of { Bebnke of London, 'Italian masters of Milan: tstructor for five’ years at the Peabody Cor servatory, Baltimore. ~ Studio, | Taland ave. n.w. Telephone Frankitn 7821. |\ LA BALLE SPIER, Piao. Pupil of Rafael i Josety of New York, 1910-191: i metster of Berlin, 1913.1016. Studio, hove Frauklis {Rhode Island ave. n.w. T 13427, | HENRI SOKOLOV, Violin. Graduste of Brussels Conservatory, pupil of Caesar Thomp- sop. Studio, 1107 11th street n.w. Telepbone 1 Franklin 3504-W. Froquent Pupils' Comcerts and Recitals PIANO. VOICE AND HAEMONY Bpecial Attontion Given to Coaching and Aceompanying Studlo, 706 Eleventh Street N.W., Avartment 53 WOODRIDGE SCHOOL Mrs. Grace Hazard-Wormells, Director Voice—Piano—Expression 3106 Sguth Dakata Ave. N.E. North 5633 Walter T. Holt Studios TENOR BANJO. MANDOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO, HAWAILIAN . GUITAR AND UKULELE, Ensemhle Practice with the Nordica 1] Clubs. _Estabiished 1804. PHONE COL. %48 1501 COLUMBIA BD. Cleveland - Park - Copgregational