Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1924, Page 49

AILURE: of Washiigton to find 'a iplace on the itinerary of the : Chicago Civic Opera Company, which is about. to start on its an- z nual tour, has brought much disappointment to those' who were dooking forward to a return engagement of this most excellent company. The memory of the short but inspiring season of last year had fathered the hope of music lovers that a‘longer stay might be arranged this year. ~ However, the cost of road productions of so extensive and ‘high-salaried an organization must, be, considered. Last year the guarantors were Forced to make good on a large deficit when the-income-from the per- formances was found to fall far below expectations, : * K K % % g OHN McCORMACK, over whom critics and musicians. are fond of : squabbling, will give a recital here Fridgy at Poli's Theater. Many there are who are inclined.to criticize McCormaek’s choice of program 2nd to declare that some of the ballads he sings are not up to the stand- #rd of an artist. There is no doubt, despite all the arguments of his eritics, that McCormack reaches his audiencé, The message of his songs is carried straight to the hearts of those who hear him. What more can one ask in the way of success for a sihger? His tone is above criticism, and if he has the tone, a clear enunciation and thé dramatic ability to affect his audiences, what is there left to say against him? . * % ok ZEpiphany Churel g # % J Foush il s - Howtiltou Hotel | JACQUES THIBAUD WANDALANDOWSKA Hamilton Hotel ZINBRLIST JORN MCORMACK : Polis AT the Fifst Congregational Church, 10th and G streets northwest, the Mary Adel Hays Opera singers, who gaye a concert last night, will also give the musical vesper pro- gram at 4:45 p.m. today. ‘The program for the vesper serv- ice will include: Organ mumbers by Harry Edward Mueller, “Finale from First Symphonie” (Vierne); Mary Adel Hays Opera singers, “I waited for the Lord” (Mendeissohn); organ, “Nymphs _from Sea Sketche (Stoughton): organ, “Andante Canta- bile” (Tschalkowsky): Miss Haley, p and Lamb"” (Homer); organ, iliar Melody" “With Verdure | (Haydn), by Miss Hays; “The Great Awakening” (Kramer), by Mr. Cowley. The company {s composed of Miss Mary Adel Hays, coloratura soprano; | Mildred Haley, contralto; Louis Jen- nings, tenor; Leonard Cowley, bari- tone, and Miss Martin, accompanist. This evening at the Church of the Covenant, beginning at 8 o'clock, the music will be given by the evening choir of 100 voices, Claude Robeson, director; Harvey Murray. organist; Mrs, Howard Blandy, planist, and the Qquartet, composed of Miss Ruth Peter, soprano; Miss Richie djcLean, con- tralto; Ross Farrar, tenor, and Her- man Fakler, bass. The program is as follows: Choruses, “Abide With Me” (Blount), “Lead Us Gently Home (Briggs)’ and “The Angels (Shelley); contralto solo, M Lean. For the afternoon service. o'clock, the music is under the dire by choir, “Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand,” from “Attalia” (Men- delssohn). Evening worship, by the orchestra — “Adoration” (Borowaki) Extase” (Ganne), overture, “Ray mond” (Thomas); sextet, “Luciu (Donizetti). This morning at the Mount Pleas- ant Congregational Church the musi for the 11 o'clock service will be glves by the Mount Pleasant chorus and the solo ' quartet, composed of Miss Frances Scherger, soprano; Mrs. Ha zen P. Buehler, contralto; William P Shanahan, tenor, and Herman Faklew bass, under the direction of Norton M Little, with Claude Robeson at th organ. The music for the vespe serv at & o'clock, is by the sol quartet. The program follows: Mormn- ing—Organ prelude, “Berceuse” (Hot ting); bass solo, “Alone With God ,Ahbolt); offertory anthem. (chorus), “Lord of All Being” (Neidlinger): o gan postlude, “Hosanna” (Wa Vesper service—Organ prelude, * uet” (Handel); contraito solo, “The Lord Is My Shepherd” (Booth); offer tory (quartet), “O Come to My Heart Lord Jesus” (Ambrose); Organ post- lude, “Postlude” (Whiting). The following program will he given at the Luther Place Memori: Church, on Thomas Circle today Morning _ eommunion service 11 o'clock — Prelude, “Grand Chorus (Faulke them, od So Loved L offertory, “Com munion gt); “Postlude (Merkel), E: ening servie —Prelude, To An Evening i (Wagne nthem, “With Glory - \rray, organist of | (Wagner): offertory (Scholtzy; & : Hom o Ve o ioists today will | them. “Breast the Wave. Chestlan” . In the pOt ig t. the church, The Solol e iriats Dore | (Shieliey): “postiude (ferkel) Walten, cellist, and Miss Ruth Poter | 4 o opin s o = soprano. mont Avenuo Christiun Ch a spe 3 *THE BUSINESS WIDOW." With| 3iiae Giadys Price will sing “Rock | eial musical program will he ‘it Léo Dietrichsteln,and Lola Fish- { of Ages" as a soprano solo at the o H‘;J*"\'v',.'u'éf. i ons aanlate ANS for the banquet.to be given | Ward, mezzo-soprano; Mrs, Bertha | er, will begin an engagement 4n Chi- | Cleveland b i : : : i % St ¢ & o 4 e § rning's serviec. Mrs, | IN& program will b, ndered, undar the standard by which others are judged. He is a great artist with a | DYtérian Church last Sunday, giving by the Chaminade Glee Club at|TRompson, Welson. planpti AUe | cago tomorrow night. T e cntson, dlrector of mu- |the direction of William . Braith wonderful voice that has withstood the onslaught of years. H.P.B. the “Rock ot Ages," by Herndon Mor- |(he Women's City Club on January | Matnawe vonnmenisie e e blny. 'as & ‘plano preluds, | Waite: Chorus -y % " » i Ve o . (Gounod) sell and “Cantique de Noel by |,5 T e z e % ;i 2 3 ¥ “Song Without Words” (Auber): o Rk RS antiaie - o 15, at 7 pm. arc heing completed. | Mrs. Lorea 'Stockton Gawler, so 2 play by Iden e Mrx . o; Slady cer, pi 3 2 : - | tertory hails 3 beth Gardner Coombs. An interesting program has been ar-[g::‘" mfl‘:lflll;l;‘yllgi:mlflll{l_jlI‘r;“_r:lr’l.l‘:( Payne, w m‘be tried out soon by stu lude, a; m E” (Barrett). 3 n, Jhe Immanuel Baptist Church choir (rauged on which will upper several | Wi Siudents of the Lovett school of | dents of Carnegie Institute, Pitts- S el v e L ritone solo and. their ‘friends enjoyed u very, siclans and speak Tickets | Music ) ot s Now rgh. e following musical pr artlett) = R L R T e B S I musiclans and speaker ets | Music, gave @ recital at a New Year | e e -t ine hinty Sfrost N i jolini: i a i o v be obtained from Miss Florence |y, e of N . R, H. v, 1 Jacques Thibaud. violinist, and Wanda Landowska, harpsichordist, | { DfAsant, social cveniug at the liome am, 1130 Rhode Ixland Gvonue | se 1014 Rinen mie moeit ot C28%: | wchaing,” which endéd its New York | Christian Church, 3th and D stree ? mate in Monday morning musical. at the Hamilton Hotel, tomorrow New Year day. Solos were rendered vest, telephone Main 8314 s run last night, will go on tour until | northeast: Morning service, anthem ; Unt at 11 am by Mre vWaiker, alto; Mrs. Crater | New members are ¥s welcome. | The regular rebcarsals of the Rubin- | pageer. when the leads b ¢ | i Edwin Hughes, pianist, at Central High School, tomorrow night o U GrleM, sdprancRl e Lel- | RENspAmsAls e Sy T e o, Mere Siveniuy dux. y RS e it | ' o 2 5 E § ; g| ford.” tenor; Mr, Whiteside, baritone,|ev 336 G street (ing the Chritmas holidays, will be|lts cast will be seen in a new play. e Lo at 8: members of the choir. Miss Winifred |northwest. resumed Tuesday ecvéning at the Pep:ta to Be Sung and Willard Havnie, bar Febmary 5 and 6!tone b male rtet consists of & 5 ital at Enisitany G = -| Michaeison, . p Syeid ~uovery Willard_Hotel. 2 b 5 el Marcel Dupre, in organ recital. at Epiphany Church, tomorrow night | -| Michaelson,. planist, “played several| o 4. Lovett School of | e Drosees Club will mest Tues-| “The Gift” recently tried on tour, at 8:30. Paul G. Ledig, first tenor: Mr. Br scoond tenor: Mr. Hay TONIO SCOTTI, leading baritone .of the Metropofitan Opera Com- ol X pany. s starting out on his twenty-hith year singing principal roles M h in this company. His record is unique. None has ever continued so Jong USIgrap 1S with one organization before. Makinghis dcbut in “Don Giovann.” De: | cember 27, 1899, Scotti won his way rapidly to the tap. On February 4§ yous ; 1901, he sang for the first time his best role, Scarpia, in “Tosca.” Scottj | JOSEPH DI MEGLIO, tenor, was the | plays the wily villain in many operas and Iis interpretations have been |, Soloist at the Chevy Chase Pres- | A6 % “olum- | Music will give a recital this evening |day evening in the studio of Le|leopened in Easton -last week with e e e KL ces et Cotym- ‘alter Reed Hospltal &t 6:30. (Roy Lewls at 1406 H street, when lege, Takoma Park, Md., 1aet evening | Thove taking part will be Miss Fan- |Dr. T. S Lovette will give a talk by Mrs. Louis Potter. 'soprans. wag | ic Gluckenstein, soprano: Joseph de lon “The Piano &s a Wireless Instru- Mr. ‘Hoftman, violinist, as part of a | r&lo, tenor; Miss Jack Chariton/ment.” lecture course which is being gl\'elll McCormack, tenor. i's T riday at 4: John McCormack, tenor. at Poli's THeater, Friday at 4:30 p.m. s — PH 2 Springs from a long iliness. Bhe is [of the Grace Reformed Church. The|connection with tI —_———— | Bétty Baun. cleven-year-old pian- planning to return to the stage in the is set In Mexico. LA st, played the accompaniments and | OpSEeLLs, v ot luTMeRion: at the college. Jacques Thibaud-Mme. Landowska|Donna e Mobile” from “Rigoletto” | incidental music of a play glven by | sving. The music will be under the direc- |'" the form of carols en Vet R E: | & % Tomorrow. B o rerella, Saonte, Masiced | the Junior Light Bearers 4t the Na- | (Continued from Third Page. | Sight”; Thursday, Johnny Walker| Leo Donnelly has been engaged to | tion of Carl B. Apple and the drama- | Music at Jacques Thibaud, violinist, and Mme. | Reservations can be made through | al nlversity apel during the v and Ralph Lewis, in “The Mailman.,”|star in “See America First,” a pre- ties nder Mrs. Warburton. _Taianes b, e e Wor e o, ade b \E! |holldays, and played three piano|gcens of great beanty in the gasand |and Leonard Chick, popular tenor, in | tentious vaudeviile act scheduled for] o i 7 Pepita, | A0 _anthem by t ¥ da Landowska. harpsichordist, | ion \VRIRONE K- Bradbury at the Na- | numbers as ‘follows: “Romance,” | Kusstan nasiied ball episode | Bongs: Friday. Hoot Gibson, in “The|a rén on the Keith circuit. The cast is composed of Pepita, LAhts (Gounod), Tn' the o will give a jol cital at the Hamll- Eaibiig Sl h{:.‘fffl.q‘?:u and “Hungarian” all| “orpe cast includes Earle Foxe, for- h’:‘?::un Kx‘;‘l" 0 nd Geu;u Os'_:ilu:‘, e Cabtena e e engaged | Futh Mae I‘?n;f;)(rd. soprano; «;j\r‘}us. the cho «)v;»ir will eing “Turn Y ton Hotel tomorrow at 11 a.m. The i 2 | mer Washington stock favorite; ng Blood,” roun turday, e an outlaw, Karl Kayser, tenor; Pedro, n Harker). Offertory s otss i b cdened oo nae i ae | Efrem Zimbalist Thursday. St ey e Freeman Wood, Mathile Lrundage, | Monte Blie and Irene Rich, in"“Defy- | by the Shuberts to play a comedy |an *innkecper. Albert Ross Lord, Eden, baritone, N e Efrem Zimbalist, noted Russian o SEs harpist, las Just| Elmo Lincoln. Sidney Frankiin, Mme. | In€ Destiny” and Will Rogers, in | Tole in “Innocent Eyes,” Mistinguett’s | baritonc: Felipa, Pedro's daughter, (Vandewater). forehand and none will Dbe seated | violinist, who is to appear here on|LGturned from playing a recital om | g ‘ during the playing of any of the|Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock | LPUr8day evening at Harrixonburs. anova and Cralg Biddle. “Just Passin’ Through.” ;ncw vehicle. Mary S, Apple, coniralto: Henry o + = 5 € a . “Fashion Row” is characterized as | e 1 BloresnrBioatoid i = Hopworth, Amerfean millionaire, he follow Saba r , jat the Xationsl Theater. under the |32~ 2% the New Virglnia “Theater. |, (i;ry'of dark sia and bright- | gt it e Howard Buchheit, bass; Jane, Hep |be given at th numbe 2 X er the . a story of darkest Russia an ight | - umbers. The program followss . | innagement of the T Acthos St {08 panuary 15 Mise Riggs assisted | o0 % adway, with Miss Murray. ai- Avenue Grand. 2 contract with William Anthony L Menueto,” “Ligue! Inc, Concert Bureau, is celebrating | @inler Danomost os wa i oine M- T rth’; M < Ida 3 €, prano; oday: Morning—Organ pre al- | { Guire, author of “Kid Boots,” which | $orth's sister.« Ida Burle RO todi Morniner FPi oint Eatmon); B A his” ewelfen. yoarty 12 celebrating | Kinley Dancers of Washington, will | Lcraately as ine famoux Olga ¥arl-| Today and tomorrow. Charles Ray, | gives the producer an option on sii | Wilson. Hepworth's valet,' Mr. ot { termezzo,” Dunbam: offert in D Major” (Mozart), Mme.' Landow- | country of his adoption. A pupll of |5.\¢ & recital in Danville, Va. under | hova, once @ Russian peasant girl | in “The Courtship of Myles Standish”: | the writer's musical comedy products | baritone, and Romero, a smuggler, | “Fear Not Ye. 0 Israc ska; “Intrada Seventeenth Century”|Prof. Leopold Auer, his recognition | the, direction of “the Study |31 the toast of Broadway. and | Tuesduy and Wednesday, Corinne|for the mest five vears Samuel Snyder, bass organ po ) n - - | G R . - 2 g A chorus of twe five will sup- ng—Organ (Desplanes-Nachez “Prelude, Al |as s peer among ot istecoslition | Club "o Danviile. ~In addition in_the role of her peasant-girl sister. | Griffith and Conway Tearle, in “The e : . Mack Senneits comedy, “Flip | Common Law”: Thursday and Friday.| Cosmo Hamilton's latest play piement the principais Tudio,” Guilmant: legro ., ENeusveEreisler), - SAna® {setinte when ' he- firat: Dlaved as|op.r. (DAVIGSA] soto marstte. ,r},_:imop. the International news pic- | Virginia Valli in “A Lady of Qual- | New Poor.” will open in New Yori Andance” Temare: a n farys Nir, Thibauds “The Harmonies | cololst with the Boston Symphony | roups”'of mumbers (ogether, Miss | Lures and an orchestral ture will | ity.” and Charles Ohase, in “At First | This production will mark the return . £ ning chorus, “Sing Unto God, Blackamitn" (Handel). Lo Cpaton | wrin v aer e ers (OMBlment | Ehuce” giving dance impressions. ax | D¢ other feaure | Sight; Saturday, Johuny Walker and | to the stage of Lynn Harding, who | Sophie Braslau to Sing and_chorus. “Open % 1 ¥ Rin grosiness waomreta ol | Ralph Lewis, e Mailman,” and | has been a long time in motion pic- p _ (Dacquin), “Sonato pour Claviero|procialm his greatness was the ac.|.lteibretation of the music us played 3 | CHif Bowe Plus and Minus." ] s Crotse's” "(Searlaiti), Mme. Landow- | Plon of the directors of the famous | 274 U6 Riges. Ambassador — "Flaming | : =0 m-r:h' D i Here January 18 organist ‘ Chevy Chase. he Duncan Slsters. remembered st. onata in E Minor," for | Gewandhaus in Lelpsig. The event|niohe crShe v o Siven New hord and_violin. Mme. Lan- [of the musical year there was . the|DIEht at the Y. M ; by Keith patrons, opened_in Chicawo Bophie Braslau, Tomorrow and Tuesdar, = Hope week in “Topsy and Eva,” a mu- i A. by the P Yo“'h and Mr. Thibaud. annual New Year day concert, in|jion ‘me, Suartet, Willlam J. Shanu-| z = e = | which the great Joachim had relgned |sovand tonor: Barl Corbani, Chasis| _The first three days of this week, | fampton and 1Vindham Standing, in | sical version of Uncle Tom's Cabin Star Wrlday, Jannere 8 st A MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Edwin Hughes Tomorro: as ‘the violln soloist for fifty Years|ione. and Edwin Callow. buss, as. | Crandall's Ambasssdor Theater also|“The Gold Diggers” Aesop's Fables. |that it said to have broken all rec- |® " e == = Concert piar a|ln succession. This famous musi-{seted by Bob Carbuuh. entertainer, | will have as its chief attraction Firet | “Five Orphans of the Storm™; Wed-'jords by running seventeen consecutive |Ger the management of Mrs. Wi l BESSIE N. WILD Will give a re- | Cian. aged and full of honors, step- | Seaarre’ pov) Carbauh ang A b | nesday and Thureday. Pola, Nekri and | wéeks at the Elcazar ' Theater, .\anlf,‘vreon:— SoaT Craluny Pk anl Hdsamm Pedro de Cordoba in the leading male role. It will continue on tour until a New York theater is obtained. Albert Schott, tenor. and Grete von Bayer, pianist, at National Woman's Party headquarters, Tuesday night at 8:30. Efrem Zimbalist, violinist, at the National Theater, Thursday at 4:30 p.m. N A light operetta, “Pepita,” by Au- gustus C. Knight, will be given at Dycothy * Smoliar, 'thoatirastive oo, Ciat Reformet Chteeh. 1RGN | 00 i Churct Y active - el v e aris] Church a dancer, who appeared In “The Hotel | MORroe strects northwest Februa™ | cliurch there will be & cand Mouse,” Is recuperating at Colorado |5 and 6, by the Merry Helpers' Club | {i7Ch fhere i umbia Heights ¢ tian Church this mornir Schoo! Monday | Pod aside, and the directors sclected | win Caliow hocompamiets: | National's picturizatfon of Warner| pici Hott, in “The Cheat.” and Lee | Francisco. Bifos. Biastio e s siagins oot somks Scudio T aver N W cital at Cen h . p » 2 k. tunder. the ! lNe youngster, Zimbalist, who had|" Grace Hamilton = Morey, planist,| Fablan's novel, “Flaming Youth," to-| Moran. in “Thé Busher Crarien B B ot b e e b St posse s G Treils Thone 1 | York this \-QE?' Brom London where ‘esl contralto voices of tod: oupled | o : i clties, for his successor. This high sy " . 4 A ce | Snub Pollard. in \His program will be | Stle besicsgte—get €D | t{lie holidays at the Congressiona or events, man H_ Howe | Snu ‘oflklnllv recognition of Zimbalist was | iyl appearing as the guest of Mre. | “Hodge-Podge” and orchestral over- from “Ro shortly followed by similar honors{jonn Cable and Mrs. D. P. Hickling. | ture and Interpretative score; Wed- | Kerry. in fmpromptu in many other great concert halls Iu {The artist was a pupil years ago, |nesday. Thursday and Friday the Am- | Trail.” No. 10 itaire” (Shuber ° Efi("&zg ::m!":"::;“'i:n'o of rlgl"e"-lin Washington, of the late John |bassador will present Cosmopolitan's = > 2N mous _authori- | porter’ Lawrence. film version of Rida Johnston Young's = i . Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson- i i |tee. Then came his American ad- | “Filrence Steffius Scott. contralto, |stage play, ~Little Old New Yor Circle. { ham, has been megotiating with Mag- | Greene's concert burean. 13th and G Richard L. Bailey, 5 : Yont, since which he has made his|of Los Angeles was the soiofst Thurs- | with Marion Davies in the stellar | “Toduy and tomorrow. Buster Kea- | Ei%Teyte, now singing the € role | street: e Tt :,,m,r,,, Op. 1 ::nw( Xwnuthgorl‘:lnll(:flnil.:‘l’el n%i;n- day afternoon at a musical tea given ;ole ;nd A }'rl’x v»koriakmn | | in “Our Hospitality,” also Mer- ? = > e ‘P'“‘“ "n.: "x;. . Cntloma “Droamer -Dor, { by Mrs. Jacob Bernard Wycoff at|day, featuring Din an, who will [ mafd comedy, “The Busher”; Tues-| Frederi e also i t - ianio Pupils Acospted by Higl-class Gentlomar “Hungatian Rhapsods” (Lisat). Russla, and began his musical train- | por home on Q street. Mra. Scott,| be remembered with Charlie Chaplin, Jacgueline Logan. snd 'George | werk moor ponsiale aigota due th Marine Band Concerts. | Fithist;Grduate Caicago Conservatory. Terms:, ing early on both piano and violin, th . | tn * P P - e R w "0l 3 new play S. 1$1.50.. Address Mr. Allyn, 1514 Webster st. n.w. . s on hoth ») n, the | who before her marriage was a|in “The Pllgrim. | Fawcett, in “Salomy Jane”; Wednes- | for Bfilie Burke, which Erlanger, Dil- i B latter under the instruction of’ his|church sololst In Washington, was — day, Alice Lake and Gaston Glass,|iingham and Ziegfeld ure to produce. | The programs for the concerts to celiD e sy S e e aoted musiclan and grafd|accompanied by Emille Margaret “ <G in “The Spider-and the Rose’ Upon his arrival he will put the fin- | be given &t the marine harracks by | Afarcel Dupre, the French organist,|opera conductor. ‘White. . Central—"The Vn'gxman. day and Friday, Kenneth Harlan and | {shing touches to the wark. 2 ill give a concert, the first of three, = gL Florence Vidor, in “The Virginian; the Marine Band Orchestra tomorvow | ll‘ruwuhpillglaanhu;l;:rn;l; fim’f;m:; John McCormack at Poif's Friday. . R The m‘lrzmlfl‘"« Prflérml ‘:’:C- Sn(u‘r’dly, kno-n Gibson, in “The| Sam Forrest is conducting the re- |{afternoon and Wednes: night are bne of the sreatest. orsanists and | John McCormack. world-renowned | Navy Band tfi; Continue i xin wety wen Wis- ambiing Kld e e f,:.‘"M{,*_‘gzlro\xo“(s. 3onday at 3 p.m.—Mare Walter T. Holt Studios Co = & ety 5 mbarton. ton Gropper and Oscar Hammerstel ear for . Action.” Blankenburg; TENOR BANJO. MANDOLIN, opular Concerts | . shown at Crandaiis Central Thea- A 2d, whnich will -have Ernest True. !overlur(. “Bohemian G Balfe ITAR, BANJO, HA ¢ Owing to the popularity, of the con- | ter the first four days of this week, | is won acclaim wherever he has|tenor, will be heard in his only, re-i tlayed. His program vill be as fol. |cital In Washington this season at v, “Scars of Jealousy”: Lomor- | for jts'star. It opens in New Yark i s ITAR AND UKULE 5 sday, and 3 " 2 { “Nocturne in P." Krzyzanowski; e R A A ELE. 3 3 beginning this afterncon, with Ken- |FoW. “The Acquittal™; Tuesd: ! next Thursday might. - g S é . Bkl ide - with the Nordica certs which were glven last year by { 0% R AR CHS & e role created by | Wednesday, Enid Bennett, in “Strang- | cerpts from “Tales of Hoffman,” Of- i hington Soclety | TeCently created a furor in other{..l. 3 prilllant performance during |cther with release of the | Mix, in “Mile & Minute : win Hart’s Musical Studio he secured the American rights to | o0 (o0 0SS B i > . e ghn 1Sth Street and Columbin Rond The Acquittal. “Mme. Pompadour.” the Leo Falis|} 5 R e e plete course of piano instructions " operetta. The princlpal role, it isj 'L She did mot have a remarkub e Dehiarpart cany. method of DIETIE claimed,: requirés a prima -donna of | Y0ice her art would grip.the hearts lpbr R Ty e R ! grand opera caliber and Mr. Dilling- | Of her hearers. Marcel Dupre Tomorrow. T banjo, guitar, uku r advanced prpils Jowe: “Cortegs and Litany Poll's Theater Friday afternoon at ‘Soeur Monique,” Couperl 4:30, under the management of Mrs. hdagio and Fugne, .~ Bacnt | Wilson-Greene. = non in B Mino s program will include: “Sonate”|the United States Navy Band Or- | po d ers of the Night”: Thursday, Buster| ifarjorie Rambeau and “The Road ! L “Pluie @'0r" (G - : Navy stin, Farnum and Florence Vidor, e e e e Road | fenbach; waltz, “Pluie d'Or” (Golden e Sonmanarting), Mr. Kennedy and Mr- | hestra, permission has been granted |cast 4 Molly Wood the school teacn: | Keaton, in “Our Hospitallty”; Friday, | Together.” did not open at Stamford | snower). . Waldteafe Dasaphiass er. The bill will include also a | The Bad Man"; Saturday. John Gil-|last week as originally scheduled. but | nis Faks at Hom: R T, T to,oontints these cogoerca novelty reel of “Close Harmony,” of “California Romance. } Wil have its first showing tomOrrow | serings); ballet music from ~Faust EERND | AR Commencing Thursday evening, Jan- | . '“aing ‘em Again” series of visuai- Iright at Buffalo. A. B. Anson and H. | Gouned,’ (a) tempo di - wales 35 uary 10, at 8:15 p.m.. and continuir fo i 2 | Reeves Smith have leading roles, . - every Thursday thereafter until sum- | et SOngs. | the Kinograms = and Elite. adagio,” (c) allegretto.” (4) moderato | 708 Elevent} ot 3 T . ) s i maestoso: marines’ hymn, “The Halls | p ctic Kt . the Centrai will offer “The Court- | in e s 34 i Vi y. B CELL STU enor_and Gete von Bayer, planist |gling an der Quelle" (Schubert).| These concerts will be held at the | ghiy o Myies Standish” featuring | Viola Dana, in “Her Fatul Millians™: don, and he will stage the production P L : cF BRIDWELL STUDIO. dll give a joint recital Tuesday eve- | “Was It a Dream” (Sibelius), “Is She | United States Marine Corps Institute | Ray ax John Alden and Enid Bere dnesday. Jacqueline Logan, in|as well. Deming New Fork for | oo N ot s Shell, ing at $:30 at the headquarters of [Not Passing Fair?’ (Elgar), Mr. Mc- | Hall, 8th and I streets southeast. mett #s Priscilla. The comedy “.m[- ;. Thursday, George|London last week and Roe Cooper { 3 = 't { I intermezzo, “A Ball Scene, N % ' o he Natfonal Women's Party on Cap- |Cormack; Irish folk songs—“The Admission is free and the public is % y 1 “The Walsh, in * 'S Megrue, author of the comedy, will 3 ’ & tol 111l The program is as follows: | Meeting of the Waters: (arr. by | cordially tviced g attend. R K',’,f;f!.\nnm. Silie. in “Logally Dead"; Sui- | follow this week. - : Ausr torncits e dliviusl Tarans nel Barrymore, in “Unsee- ton Lindsay and Emil Rada:. Piaso, Tesor Beajo, Guitars Drums, ste. Nature's Pralse to God” (Beetho- |Page), “Kitty, My Love" (arr. by : 3 v, = : L en), Albert Sehott; “Ballad in D |Hughés). “Irish Love Song” (London- | LIRSl ¥ Jodu, ‘Gerdnet s the blefesiittttie ] Siytons Mindsay i ana 5 3 (Brahms), “Noeturne In F|derry ait) (arm by Stanford). “The | Bryn Mawr Professor H — | noer in bkt i T e iy aenac] In 10 to 20 Lessons Schumanti), “Whims" (Schu- | Snowy Breasted Pear : G {Crandalls——'Lotnig: Live th Hippodrome. * D e D I et “Cliopiant T 3 d Popular M 3 To Lecture on Music | Crandall's—"Lon e ippodrome. night to Edward T. Hail of Bostou, a { tasta, '“Chopiniana,” Hosmer; j qar Joz and Popular Musio o spocisity. i King. | gmoday nmsion: Tuesday, “Holly: | MOnthS ago, it is Teported. Miss Gard- | hymn, “The Hails of Mo lessons if you bus imstrument from us. cte von Baver; “The Little |inson), Mr. McCormack Tatitny. ahpe CapRiMSEr Sis | march, Tomhge. Wasters | Jackic Coogan's picture, | “Long |wanarr Wednesday, “Out of Luck~:|Mer Was a waitress in u Denver res- | “The Star Spangled Banner. CHIISTENSEN SCHOOL' OF MUMD A : Schneider; “Let Us.But Rest a n B Flat,” F o Whil (Bach). “Enjoy the Sweet glrll‘l‘l:(_?ro\'ei (Aicdel;r) (Handel), e r. N “ormaci “Adagio and All Albert Schott-Grete von Bayer gTo” from _"D’' Major Concert: Tuesday. (Haydn), Mr. Kennedy; “Die Liebe Albert Schott, famous Wagnerian |Hat Gelogen" (Schubert), “Der Jun- " (Strauss), Albert Schott; Lohengrin's Narrativ (Wagner), Yot, Happy Day” (Bridge), “Your (Brahms), “To Have Will | (Palmgren), ‘*Tarantelle” (Popper), ? 1329 G St. N.W. Main 127 (Prayer from Rienzi” (Wagner), |Eves” (Schneider), “Thanks Be to Y DIO fessor of music at Bryn Mawr, will ‘Love Song from Walkuere” (Wag- (Dickson), Mr. McCormack. er); Albert Schott: +Raindrop Pre- gheate are on sale at Mrs. Wiison (Chopin), “Fantasie Improm; reene’'s C , 13 ru” (Chopin), Grete von Bayer; * paets L eee L, Georges Enesco.‘ Rumanian - . Composer and Violinist. SCORGES ENESCO, Rumanian vio- |1y to expounding music. am g music, and not at liniat, Will be the sololst for the |#il ‘to the display "of his technicny fourth concett of the New York Sym- | POWers. These are, indeed, remark- & able, but the: phony Orchestra, under Walter Dam- as a means zoy-?,':nfir."x'-‘r’ly.“pl:;'f.:;flg’.' romch, in Poli's Theater, Tuesday notable for its exquisite purity of affernoon, January 15. Mr. Enesco |[i{ehAtion, espectally in double atop made his firet appearance in this|is slmost unc:n';?ln’l!l‘:ecgp:::.‘l" comntry exactly a vear ago. His|markable freedom’ and flexibiiity in symphonic and chamber music com- ‘;‘r'“d';;W‘“g 4oRd & cotrespondmme positions were well known* in thls | the phrase, a5 il el LT country as far back as 1910, and in- |rhythm and sccent. = Al Paer Si terest was all the more keen in his nesco did was delivered with a re- visit. markabel repose and apparent free- Richard Aldrich, the critic of the|dom from effort. It Was the expres- New York Times, sald on the occa- |sion nehip of the fin sion of Georges Enesco's debut in |grain.” B New York: The New York S “He established himself at once as|tra concert, which w’.’}?"..’.‘:‘?! Sehosi self-contained individuality singu- |in this series being und. & larly engroseing. = Mr. Lncsco s, as [tlon of. the Buest condueton Brees far as possible, from being a virtuoso Walter—1s urider the local manmes in the more undesirable meaning of |ment of Mrs. Wilson-Greene, and the term. He is first and last a musi- | tickets are ou. sale at 13th and o clan and an Interpreter, devoted sole- streets. New Dramatic Movement. HE ‘tnteresti announcement is | ture ‘when the nteresting e m theater segson is made by the¢ Drama Guild that it i) o Will presont six original plays each sea- | acran’ drg gorionsa Tt mbe, sponsored, son at its headquarters, 1712% Latreet. | Drama Guild. The most modern artiss The purposé of the Drama Guili pri- 'f:a :‘J:: gehnlw re:et&.‘. nr;t_ |:n :", be. m marily, is the encouragement of er- | and all m":"mmb”; of the sati an ] ican drama in Washington in develop- given an opportunity o “dem 3 Ing a natlonal tradition .in its interest. D: v;d e Are \ xander will gen 113 The greatest plays are produced [, DaVIq, 1 orader i yeadmally when a sympathetic audience has been | gnder m“m"",,.uy connected with areated for them. Brovincetown Flavers and the Theatos The founders of the Provincetown |Gulld of New York Flayers were among the first organiza- f' tions in the country to it original in “this manner. Baa ‘next a master of high rank, displaying |appesrance hers this al | at the 44th Street Theater, New York. qualities of a remarkable sort and a |ter Damrosch—the Fe';r.u.:l!'y °c'o:Zen T s ir. Kennedy; “Pleading’ ‘l\"mefll Horace M. Alwyne, associate pro give an illustrated lecture Friday afternoon, February 8, for the benefit of the scholarship fund\of the Wash- ington Chapter’ of the Washington- Bryn Mawr Club at Rauscher’s. M Alwyne will talk on the music which will” be played here the following week by the Philadelphia Orchestra. At Kitt-Knabe Hall Di.” Alexander Hemmeman will re- sume his lectures at the Kitt-Knabe Hall “Tuesday evening. His subject on that evening will be “Humor and Music.” Dr. Hemmeman will be assisted by a vocalist whose name is to be an- nounced later. ; ,Wlll Resume Lectures } “America’s” Premiere. N the eVe of Washington'sbirth- day, February 21, “America,” the photo drama.of the war of independ- ence, being made-for the Daughters of the American Revolution by D. W. GriMth, will have its public premiere the sesqui-centennial of the beginning of the revolutionary war with an appro- ‘production, it is said, requested Griffith to fllm a drama which would include the leading bat- tles of this country's struggle for freedom. The story was written by Robert W. Chambers and Griffith .and a large force of players, technicians and_historical experts have been at ‘work on the film for months. Mistinguett of theCasino: de”Paris and - the. Foles ore 15 to use Alfrogo; her French sheep dog, in the now musical production i which she makes her AmericAn debut. Alfredo has appeared in many sketches and f numbers with Mistingette at the Eastao de Baris. Alfredo 1s as care- fully rehearsed as any member of the Mistinguett company, but he obeys only Mistiaguett, and only when she Sbeals o Mim 1n French. 5 Tomorrow evening Miss ' Jane ‘Thomas, playing the leading feminine fole in the screen production, “The Hoosler Schoolmaster,” which fs to have its Wi premiere at the Nev;m ;fl"l:;;l ';t:l the following evel re Indigna Soolety, ‘wil] brondcast from station WRGC, ‘one’ s and Live the King.” will be shown at Crandall's Theater today,-tomorrow | and Tuesday. In it Mary Roberts Rinehart has supplied the eight-year- old genius a story of intrigue and a outh, royal love and adventure. The a small prince, heir to the throne of Lavonia, converted a revolutionary | poulace into staunch supporters of the crown. Lyman H. Howe's “Mrs. Hippo” also will be shown. “A Dangerous Adventure.” & novel and thrilling melodrama ~ with its locale in the heart of the African jungle, will be shown -the last four Darmoid, Derelye Perdue, Philo Me- Cullough, Robert Agnew and Jack Richardson. The action is punctu- ated with jungle tornadoes, earth- quakes, attacks by thousands of na- tive Africans upon the little group of Caucasians upon a scientific quest, and other unusuil things. Ben Tur- pin will supply the comedy in “Asleep at the Switeh.” through dnndm}i the Lincoln Theater will offer Myron Selsnick’s production of Robert ‘W. Chambers’ “The Common Law, featuring Corinne Grifith and Conway Tearle tt | Tuesday and in & cast which includes also Elliott | Tuesday and ~Wedntoces, [ T‘hursdlyu mdfl‘rqldl in “A of ual < ;lny"At First ‘Walker and Dexter, Bryant Washburn, Hobart Bosworth, Harry Myers, Wally Van,)Common Law' Virginia Vall Dorls- May, Phyllls Haver, Dagmar |Virginia, Viaill, ' o0 U Sight”; Saturday, Johnn: Ralph Lewis, in “The able travedty of base ball, and the AR Bowan, Godowsky and Miss Du. Pont. Lige Conley, in “Three Strikes,” a laugh- Kinograms also will be shown. Thurs. and Friday First National's edy-melodrama - of , Chinese in- trigue and mistaken . identities, "l{:nflemu." featuri: Moore, Sylvia Breamer and Virginia |of Lady Hamilton” a Browne re, together with No. 8 of | ture, \the “Fighting. Blood" series of stories | Wednesday, of the prize ring by H. C. Witwer, our gang comedy, '3 Bowes, in “West 1s West.” | Thursday and Friday, Saturday Buster Keaton will be fea- |Red Gap” and Kinograms; Saturday tured in “Our Hospitality,” llex-r:h': T.l't‘l,:g: ‘;‘.‘{’If:“;‘n comedy story that dates back to te Says before the civil war. Buster is |the.Davs of Daniel Bootie. and Cli supported by his father, mother, wife and son: Ned Sparks and Harry Tighe, in_“Easter- Bonnets,” and spe- clal musie, under the conductorship tractions. and tomorrow, boy prince; a -romance of golden|of the aughtsts of the Rich”: and - Damne edicine Bend,” also Episode 12.0f n the Days of Daniel Boone": Sat- Toilers of. the Sea.” story reveals the manner in iwhich | .D: Today and tomorrow, Norman Kerry ind Claire Windsor, in “The Acquit- Tuesday, Mrs. Wallace Rei days of this week, beginning Wed- |3 Wednesday, H nesday. The cast includes Grace | Bouman WERoge s b elron day, Corinne Griffith and Frank Mayo, Friday, Cullen Landls, Saturday, Buster man Wreckag in “Six Day! in “Pioneer Trails’ Keaton, In “Our Hospitalit, Raphael.’ ‘Tuesday, Dorothy Mackadll ‘Wednesday an “Merry-Go- in “The Fair Cheat”. Thursday, Lionel Barrymort 4 . io Lincoln—The Common Law"; seeing Efowls Faitay, Boot Begianing todsy and_ coninuing | Rawlinson, fn “The Clean-Up. . Today and tomortow,- Charles 1n “The Courtahip of Myles Standish “Wednesday, n “Moving.” Today and tomorrow, “The -Affairs %y Hamilt d Tri-Arts pic- l hast Man"; odge. NiEht'; “The Painter’ » “The Huntre Chapter 190, Today and tflnurmw.xilukle‘l%fio- , N, ywn, will be other at- [gan, in “Long Live the King"; (e i day and Wednesday, Mae Marsh, in “The White Rose”; Thursday, Alice taurant, and wAs brought east by Ina “The Fair Cheat’; Friday, “Six Days”; Saturday. “Fog Bound. Claire. Bobby Jones, champion amateur | golfer of America, called on Eddie Captor at ‘the theater in New York one night last week and was dragged to the footlights by the comedian and introduced as the inspiration for *Kid Boots.” “Fhe-Ruby Fan,’-a -new play from the Hungarian, has been secured by Arthur Hopkins, who expects to have it translated and. ready for-presenta- tion in the spring. Mr. Hopkins is saild to be figuring on Pauline Lord for the principal role. Horace Goldin, fllusionist. comes to burlesque’ direct from a sensational tour of the Keith vaudeville circuit, having just completed a three-month engagement at the Palace Theater on Brosdway.. , 1 As a forerunner to his recently di clared policy to present at least two plays a season that appeal strictly to children—the first being the forth- coming_ production of “The Blue Bird"—Lee Shubert has issued a cir- cular letter to all teachers and prin- cipals of grade schools in New York, soliciting written opinions on: the type of entertainment most desirable for.juveniles. The new policy of: Mz Shul is said to be founded on the belief that the theater has until now tiny,” -and Larry Semon, in ‘Light- ning Lave.” . s [ Today and tomorrow, Gloria Swan- son, in “Zaza’ Tuesday, Dorothy A Phillips, in_“The . World's & _Stage Wedresaay, “The Forbldden Lover” Thureday, “Modern Matrim and Baturday, Th (o oman Broots | omae Today and témorrow, Dustin Far- num. in_“The Man Who Won,™ aiso Reginald Denny, in “The Wondering Two"; Tuesday and _Wednesday, Blanche Sweet, In' “The Palace of the King,” : also comod'f, “Chasing ‘Wedlth"”; Thuraday and Friday, Ma- rie Prevost and -Monts Blue, in -nr_uta, i #Big-—Boy" ‘Wil i R ¥ 5 S Le Blanc as a Child. Mme. (Georgette Le Blanc, the | French singer and actress, who will appear here on January 14th at King- Smith Studios, gives an interesting account jof Hher. first meeting with Sarah Bernhardt. Mme. Georgette, as a child, had a big imagination for art. But it was “covered up” in her Hugenot home in the country.. So she ran away, to Sarah Bernhardt, who to her was passion and art.. “How muoh. to see Bernhardt?" the ten-year-old girl asked a cabman. ‘Twenty francs,” was the reply. Who is this little girl who re- sembles s0 much the little girl T used to_be?” Mme. Bernhardt asked. They put her on a big chair and she recited a tragic poem, and sang the tenor arfa, “Oh, Celeste Aida! Thosé who heard the child said that 0, nol” sGeorgette announced, shall bethe two together.” it MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. ) ‘,‘Washington College . Twentieth . Year ASSOCIATED STUDIOS (An afliation of Musical Art.) OTTO T. SIMON, Volce Culture. Puptl of Behnke of London, Italian masters of Milan instructor for five vears at the Peabods Cor servatory. Baltimore. Studio. 1508 Rhode Taiand ave. n.w. Telephone Franklin 7 LA SALLE SPIER, Piano. Pupil of Rafac ‘Josefty of New York, 1910-1913; Richard D melster of Beriin, 19131916, = Studio, 1509 Rhode Island n.w. Telephone Frankiis 3427, HENRI SOKOLOY, Violln, _Graduate of Brussels Conservatory. pupil of Cucsar Thomn son. Studio, 1107 11ih strect u.w. Telephone Franklin 8504-W. Tisuent Balis’: Gosourt Becttil WOODRIDGE SCHOOL Mrs, Grace Hazard-Wormelle, Director Voice—Piano—Expre: 3106 Sguth Dakots Ave. K. Phone North 5633 Washington Conservatory of Music 1408 N. H. Ave., at Dupont Circle. Muip Violin, Piano.’ Voice, Saxaphone, ote. Book. Get the children 'started during holiday Jan. 28% J. ROSNER Teacher of Violin and Baznjo-Mandolin. Studio. *" 316 Kresge Bldg., 1ith & G n.w. Hours, 10-2, Phone Main 1390; Rew., Col. 3637J. ~* Established 1904 s of Music, . Accredited Courses in All Branches Leading to Certifie _ cates, Diplomas and Degrees. Faculty of Thirty-five Teachers, Including: BT Paul.. .o v # Weldon Carter. ...... George H. Miller. . .. .<...Voice Faraen i ind R IRAG Vb e es sers VOIioe Dorothy McCauley Marr. .. ....Piano Marguerite Carter. we«.. Violin