Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1924, Page 49

P —— TRIIC hint> PERA is again the feature of an unusually musical week in Wash- ington. It is with a great deal of pleasurable anticipation that the production of Offenbach's “Tales of Hoffmann” by the Wash- ington,Opera Company tomorrow night is awaited. “Madame Butterlly,” presented by this company a month ago was an enjoyable event. Although an “all-American cast” is not the featurc this time, American singers will be heard in principal roles. Mabel Garrisen, formerly of Baltimore, and a soprano of exquisite voice and charming personality, is popular as(a concert singer in Wash- gton. Elizabeth Bonner, American contralto, has already appeared here twice this season, first as soloist with the Philadelphia Symphony Or- chestra and later as Suzuki in the Washington Opera Company's Decem- ber production. Ralph Errolle, the young tenor, who has recently be- come famous in the leading tenor role of “Lakme” with the Chicago Opera Company, is a Chicagoan, and another native “United Stateser.” " Dorothy Mansfield, a resideit of Washington, and daughter-in-law of Representative Mansfield of Texas, will make her debut tomorrow, night a soprano role. Josef Schwarz, basso, is the only foreign artist to have a leading role. He is Russian in nationality. -Albert Scheffermanit is another Washingtonian in the cast. « The opera, as a whole, should be of special interest, as it is given athout the short-cuts in libretto utilized by young opera companies. ANOTHER young American contsalto who will sing here tomorrow is Helena Marsh, one of the two artists scheduled for Mrs. Townsend’s third Monday morning musical. ear. IN on r Miss Marsh sang here in concert last HAT the human voice is probably the most popular musical instru- ment was particularly evident last Tuesday evening when the Chami- nade Glee Club of Washington held its first annual concert in the Women'’s City Club. Between courses nearly all of the 111 persons present, men and women, their voices blended in pleasing fashion, sang what are com- monly known as “the good old sor Later the club members grouped about the piano and sang several tongs under the excellent guidance of Miss Esther Linkins, their director. Most of these girls, according to ifiss Linkins, have had little or no training, yet many of them have fine natural voices that harmonize well in the glee club numbers. Il‘ is interesting to note that Lucrezia Bori, lovely little Spanish prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company, has at last managed to ape from the “Met” long enough to fulfill her concert eiigagement 1ere that had to be postponed from last fall. Unless unforeseen disaster interfere, Mme. Bori will give another of her delightiul costume recitals Wednesday afterncon. This brunette soprano offers a decided contract in coloring and program to the little Metropolitan blond, Suzanne Keener, who sang here in recital lust week SCO, Rumanian violinist, composer and conductor, is still in Wash- ington, and will be the other artist at the morning musical tomorrow. Georges Enesco puts warm color in his playing and gives his interpreta- tions distinct individuality. A famous conductor to be here during the week is Frederick Stoc A guest conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Stock :5 also a composer of international reputation. HELEN FETTER. CONCERTS Georges Enesco, Rumanian violinist, and Helena Marsh, American contralto, at Monday morning musical, tomorrow at 11 o’clock, 4t the Hotel Hamilton. United States Marine Band Concert, Marine barracks, at 3 pam. to- morrow. Flonzaley Quartet, at Central High School, at 8:15 o'cldck tomor- row night. Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, National Theater, 4 aiternoon. Lucrezia Bori, Spanish soprano, costume recital at Poli's, 4:30 Wed- nesday afternoon. United States Marine Band Orchestra, special concert, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Marine barracks. Pablo Casals, cellist, National Theater, Thursday afternoon at 4:30. Navy Band Orchestra at United States Marine Instit 5 Thursday night. a2 :30 Tuesday Helena Marsh and Georges Enesco | 1ez pas les marguerites” (A. Berna Tomorrow. e e Pouget). “La Mrs. Lawrence Townsend has an- | bambin” (A. Guarhiers wyargte aha nounced the following as the pro- danza” (0. Respighi), “The Forsaken gram to be presented by Helena gf‘;’hed.."‘f‘.,‘?{:,',;afmg‘g' e e American contralto, and|Love is Kind" (Thomas Mogrer trn Rumanian violin-|maja de numbo” (Manole Permella) ist, at the third of her Monday | “E maja discrete” (Bnelque Come morning musical tomorrow at the | dos) and “El rellcarlo” (Jose Py Hotel Hamlilton at 11 am.. “Sonatalwith Frederick Bristol at the piane’" in D Major® adaglo, allegro, lar-| This concert, which was scheduled shetto, allesto (Handel). Mr. Efesco: | for October 25, was postponed dus jo Am Kirchhof" “Der Schmidt.” and|a change in 'the repertoire of tho e a group of | Metropolitan Opera Company, and all tickets {ssued for the original date will be good for this performance. No exchange of tickets is necessary. oieats, on eals at Mrs . Wilson- ne’'s concert bu ’, 1300 & strn reau, Droops’, " (Campani-Kreisler), “Moto (Novacek), and “Bohemian ir. Enesco: “Ah, (Gliere), “Snow- “Oh, Stay My (Rachmani- | 7" (Tschal- | Blossoms Pablo Casals Thursd. Fablo Casals, Spanish cellist, ha arranged the following progrfix tor the recital 4:30 Thursday afternoon 2t the National Theater: “Sonata in G” (Haendel), “Concerto in B flat” (Boccherini). Sulte in G (Bach Intermezzo from “Govescas” (Gran- ados), “Danse Espagnole” (Gran- ado; “P;lmilon" (Faure) and “Ma- zur! (Popper). Edou Gor will be the emmmpmnlst.a'wx fom Information regarding this recital may be obtalned from the congert E‘-ure;au Zr 'r,dAn.hur Smith, Inc, 1306 G street, under whoee auspl concert is given. e Pablo Casals, Spaniard Spain, rich in tradition and poetic beauty, has produced many great men. Among these, Pablo Casals, the cellist who will appear here Thurs- lday holds a very high place. Born In Vendrell, Spain, not the least of {the encouraging influence in his lcareer was his own family. His concert }(’alhelrr; an organist of some nots, be- hiladel- {8an the musical educatlon of his son 1 directed phis Orehestrs will be directed by 2;: the age of three. He gave the boy day afternoon. in the Natlonal The. |Pablo Instructions in soltege, plane ater. The distinguished conductor of{and organ; later fn composition the Chicago Orchestra is famed as alwhich was to be his real vocation. Casals, however, after he had taken composer, and his program includes| o most recent works, an | ritten_in memory of his:his first lesson on the cello, dispelled d, Clvde M. Carr, for seven vears tiat idea. resident o c cla- g . Do ot Chigpe Orchestral Assocla- | When he was about nine, he heard ihis violln teacher play on the cello. The symphony will bo the first of Brahms, regarded by connois‘»’eurs as ;n Wwas the first time he had heard the tor. The|instrument and he was enchanted, the acid test of a conduc other numbers give him an oppor- 'y, tunity to dlsplay his ability ae s ¢ seemed to combinc something of all Mozart interpreter with the “Magic [the other instruments and 2 quality Flute® overture, of its own etlll finer than any of Later, a modern work of the French |them, ho thought. He was determin. school, “La Valee,” by Maurice Ravel, |¢d to study it at once, and he did. At eleven or twelve, he was already a finished musiclan, capable of mak. will be given. Frederick Stock has been conductor ing his own way in the world. He was sent to Barcelona, then and still vf the Chicago Orchestra since 1905, vhen he succeeded Theodore Thomas He was chosen from the ranks of the |& musical center of no mean repute, orchestra, after consideration of all [to study under Garcla. . There he played the organ in the churches, as did Bach in his early youth. - accomanists at the piano will | Harris and Miss Grange. Marine Band Tomorrow. the United States Marine bar- | at § p.m. tomorrow ‘the usual ! the United States Ma- d Orchest Willlam ~ H. ntelmann, leader: Taylor Branson, | leadér, will be | program will Sanford); over- | Beautiful Galathea” | Oh, That We Two Were (Nevin); “Marche . Mig- nonne” (Jensen); duet for flute and clarinet, “Tarantclle” (Saint-Saens). Musicians Clayton Lindsay and Emil Rada; master melodies from famous light operas (Roberts), “The Beau- tful Bluo Danubs” (Strauss), ond Hungarian Rhapsody” (Li marines’ hymn, “The H: and “The Star nne” Spangled The Wednesday night speeial mu- ical s given elfewhere on the page. Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday. ‘The T. Arthur Smit Bureau announc phia Orchestra v the 'greatest conductors of Europe, this being probably the only Instance on record where an orchestra of the rank of the Chicago_has so honored &n_unknown man. The engagement of Frederick Stock to_lead the Philadelphia forces is a tok of the friendly spirit which axisf between the great American symphony orchestras. The directors of the Philadelphia Orchestra Asso- elation are grateful to the governing Body of the Chicago Orchestra whose co-operation made tho arrangsment possible. Bori's Costume Recital Wednesday. Lucrezia Bor{, Spanish prima donna of the !!c!roEolKln Opera Company, School. The program which Is an- nouynced seems to be well balanced and certaginly will not be dry. The first three numbers have not been heard before in Washington, while the last number, the Haydn “Quartet Mme. Borl will give what promises | in G Major,” Is one of the most grace- Lo be 2 ost chatming program. In-lful of the quartets written by this cluding the following numbers ne meut pas’ (E. Arnaud), fFeull- dever-joyful composer, b : will appear a costume recital at Poli’'s Thea! next Wednesday un- 4er the management of NMrs. Wilson- Greene. T FREDERICK STOCK. Nattonal { Toscha Seidel. V;olinist, | at Central February 1. JTosCH.\ SEIDEL, violinist, will be heard. at Central High School under the ausplees of the community center schools. Toscha Seidel claims that his rapid musical_and artistic growth may be attributed to the fact that he is to- tally absorbed in his work. repeitoire is tremendous in scope, ye he is forever searching the work of tho old and new masters to bring beautiful music to his audiences. Seats are on salo at Mre. Wilson- Greene's conc streets of the department of music, Bryn Mawr College, will be given at Rauscher's at 4:30 o'clock, on Frida February 8 undor the auspices of the Bryn Mawr Club of Washington. Mr. Alwyne, who is an eminent English pianist, will talk on the pro- gram concert of Fehruary 12 lustrate his talk at the piano. comes with the enthusiastic indo ment of Mr. Stokowski, who su him: I am bappy to learn that vou ha secured Mr. lectur orchestral music in Washingt is a happy chi | such great mus s0 well equipped in eve these lectures.” Tickets for this lecture- be on sale at T. Arthur Smith, In. 1307 G street. ‘HE Rubinstein Club will give its annual ball January t Willard ballroom. Tickets be obtained from Mrs. Klinge, 218 Upshur street northwest, telephope Columbia 300-J. ire. bert Davis, patroness chair n, and Mrs. Frank Lord will have charge of the cardroom. The Mever Davis Or. chestra will furnish the music At _10 o'clock Tuesday morning, in the Willard, before the weekls = hearsal of the club, there will be special ‘voice trial for singers wish Ing to become active members. Mrs. Milton C. White, chairman of music, will receive entrants. ) usic Study Club for the first time after its successful holiday dance. A new member, Mrs. Lucille Altman, was welcomed into the club. Reply- ing to a call from Miss Esther Lin- kins of the National Federation Muslic, that the Dalgleish Club & represented on that board, it was de- cided that one member should be sent, Mics Mildred Schippert being nomi- nated; and it was further voted that the annual federation fee should be raijsed from 10 cents to cents in compliance with a request frem th board. The musical program, wi Pauline Knoeller accompan The Dalglelsh_ met_last Monday (Vander- pool) and “I Shall Know” () Zucca), sung by Mrs, Ernest Klinge; “Memory's Garden” (Denni), *'S: ment” (MacDermid), “A Little Bit o Honey” (Bond) and “Love Is a Mer- chant” (Carew), by Mies Gertrude felsel; “As Thro' the Street,” La Boheme,” was sung by Miss Lil Smithson; “I'm Wearing (Foote), non” (Tost! bye, Robin" (Moir). by M McCalip; “The Wisc Forget" h) and “Love’s Rhapsody” (Hardelot), by Miss Erminie Lewis; “Hindoo |Song” (Bemberg). by Mrs. Robert Dalgleish, and I Piich My Lonely Caravan at Night” (Carew) wassung by Miss Cecile Sale. On_ Monday evening the members and friends of the MacDowell Music Club, Georgia E. Miller, president, werg entertained in a song recital by Louls Thompson, tenor. Mr. Thomp- son was In fine voice and sang each oring and intelligent interpretation. The following songs were enthu- igstically received: “Nuit Meridion- ‘Arabian Melody,” “Mignonette, "En Sourdine.” “La Bonne Chanson,’ “Pa Pa Ooh." la Claire,” Me in the East,’ ue-G i 4 “The English Girl” and “Thank God for a Garden.” Nearly every branch of thé arty will have a representative at the solree concert of the Waghington Salon and United Arts Society to be glven Thursday night at the Play- house. Rudolphe de Zapp, president of .the soclety, is in charge of the program. _Aftractive musical num- bers, vocal and {nstrumental, will be presented. Mary Helen Howe, coloratura so- prano, will sing the following French folk Songs, by Weckerlin: ‘Mam dites moi”; “Non, je ne crois pas"; Je connals un berger discret,” “Jeune and Eckert's “Swiss Echo The singer will be accom- panfed on the piano by her sister, Marfe Howe Spurr. Both will ap- pear in French costume. Wilhelmina Gude, thirteen years old, will be presented by Frances Gutelius in plano solos: “Prelude in B Flat Major” (Bach) and “Minuetto in B_Flat Minor”, (Schubert). War- ren L. Terry, tenor, will sing “To, " (Leoncavallo) and “Boats of (Stratton Miller), accompanied Flonzaley Quartet Tomorrow Tomorrow night at $:30 p.m. the Flonsaley Quartet will give the first of the series of concerts under the ausplces of the Washington Soclety of the Fine Arts at the Central High The program will be: “Quartet in D Minor,” Op. 7 (Taneiew), allegro, andantino grazioso (tema con varia- zionb); “The Four Sleepy Golliwogs' Dance” (Herbert Howells): “Sir Rog- er de Coverley” (Frank Bridge), al- legro _con spirito; “Quartet in G Ma- jor, Op. 77, No. (Haydn), allegro, adagio. menuetto and presto, The legend that goes with Howell's “Four Sleepy Golliwogs"” reads as fol- lows: “The Golliwoge—poor stiff things!—hated dancing and they were s0 sleepy! But some horrid, spiteful ‘magicien’ goaded them with sharp words d a prickly fork. So they danced as best they could; bowed and ran away.” HE SUNDAY Friday evening, February 1, at 3:30, | department of the public! my) B |tertainment committee of the rt bureau, 13th and G Horace Alwyne Recital i A locture-recital by Horace Alwyne | of the Philadelphia Orchestra | Her- | of | from | number with ease, beautiful tone col- | STAR, WASHINGTON, JANUARY 20, 1924—PAR ERROLLE Prestdest, 1 ABEL GARRISON Lucrez1a BoRI- Polis | posssiy President By the Brook, by Kar- |ganoff, with splendid technique and |tone color. Miss Edythe Crowder by request sang a number of songs in a |refreshing manner. | 5 iy orge and | . § > “A Musical Evening” will be given & 7 |given under the auspices of the en- Wom- Club, 22 Jackson place, to- evening at $:30. A Har- . tenor, will give vocal se- and Charles Williams will with piano numbers. en's ¢ . Imorrow | len ¢ = g / lections | ; enterta | tl Mrs. Florence Howan! entertained at a studio musical last Tuerday ovening when she presented the fol- lowing voung girls in recital: Lilllan | Marceron, Azalea Lunsford, Laura { Schlensker, Dorothy Dodson, Mar- garct Casdells and Helen | Nellie Gertrude Pavne, pianisi sisted with a group of solos by Cyril Scott, Schumann and Mendelssohn. An evening of “drama and musio will be given under the aurpices of the Anthony League at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the headquar- ters General Federation of Women's Clubs, 1734 N etrect northwest. The program will be: Mu lected group of v Raymond B. Dick ing from “King T sceno 1 (Shakespeare Bryant. Scene froi (Charles Dicken; 5 r nade her Amer- | Lejchester Dedlock, baronet, Willey prior to the ! O. Ison; Inspector Bucket from police | headquarters, Clare E_ Ruebsam; Mademoiselle Hortense, Lady Ded- lock's maid. Ada Louite Town-end. Scene: The library at Chesney Wold, Sir Leicester’s country place, in Lincolnshire, England. Music: Piano lo, (selected), Miss Irene Miller | Chainey. Humorous monolozue, “At the Photographers” Mary Randolph Dickens, _Pantomime, “The Judg- ment of Paris” (Adipted from the Tac & ol Greek myth by Ada Loulsc Town- Prites o Wales send). Characters: Hera, Queen of Miss Mildred Ensign of Toledo, Ohlo, | QIvmpus, Emma Ware Aunderson: fanist, made her debut in a group | Pallus Athene, goddess of wisdom. of Chopin numbers which she gave | Mabel Owens Wilcox; Aphrodite, god- with artistic interpretation; Mrs. | of love, Gertrude XNMustain Lorena Stockton Gawler, soprano, | Mermes, me scnger of the gods, save a delightful groun of songs and | Lucille H Roberts; Paris, son of the F. Edmund Bover, tenor, was heard | King of Troy. Lesilie Waudby. In several pleasing solos. Mrs. Ber- | Scene: On the slopes of Mount Ida, tha Thomy clson of Teague, Tex.,| Phrygla, in the days “When the played the * & de Concert” by La ! Gods were vouns. A | i PABLO CASALS | -3 National stet- nator | ret E. . and interest- | ven. Marie | & 3 ling. Dr. and Mre. Lovets ed by M | - Morris Sheppard; Mrs. | Whitford, mother of Mre. | |& number of student |ing musical program |Kaslova, viclinist, & |part of the Mcna Miss Kaslova rece to become American violinist now Mr. ity. She be ch in Berli ican debut three d ber inspiration | serfous violinist from the | Richard 1T 2 William E. MoK pupi! of Lovette work of Miss woman who evy medal and traveling £200, the lighest England, rding the the second gold hip of confer- Roy- HeLexaA MARSH Hotel Homiltoro r the d scholarshi tion and re: paipt members Faain stitu- mi: to roval families, | ra and the £ the Al the % ¢ piano by Miss Rots ure of the program will be a demonstration by Mme, Desiree Lubovsko, interpretativ ancer of modern, futurist and ancient arts, and | foynder and president of the National la B Mme. Luhovska's the principal cities South America are,| cived highest praise assisted by several other 1 will be accompanied b pianist. , Jr.. a student School of Art, Eafrnsfather cartoon tes and Clara N. Weer ner, a_junior |of George Washing University, | who won the John B. Larner prize " contest, will b be rge F president of the National b, who will have for his National Press Club, Its and TIts Afm and Capt Peyser, member of the board education and president of the Publ ools Assoclation, who will speak on “The Neede of Our Public hools.” Dorsev Doniphan. a favor- known painter, will Lriefly out- Art Education.” jon in and Washington Opera Company In Tales of Hoffman. THE production « “Tales of Hoff- | man,” to b given tomorrow | night a# the President Theater by the | { Washington Opera Comp: wiil | mark another chapter in the musical story o o i | history, of Awmer ording 10| the audience without regard to the Edouard Albion, ! direetor of |aramatic value or scnse of the words the Ca s | or music The precents of her teacher Departing from the method pursued | Jis8 Dillen has made rules to guide the chorus and principale in the pro- with former productions of the opera, | {ons of the \ashington Opera |the company will zbandon the de. apany leted score tofore followed in|_ Mabel Garrison, who ic a c P | Baltimore, will sing the lea 4 ca and will use the original . 5 1 sipdpites T 1021 | rany roles tomorrow night. This will mean known in Washington eral additional and beautiful | Iph Errollo, Chicago Opera Com- bits of lesser importance. The most | pany (uh;:i &l nsg‘n‘l 1\ with Galli- the added arias is the bari- | Curci of “Lakme” in Chicago early in Toma arear of Toopelius in tha second | December created o sensation, will act. Josef Schwarz, whose singing of | Sinf “Hoffman. “Rigoletto” last vear won applauee, |, [lizaboth Boner, will sing_this the bther thres | Madame Butterdy baritane roles tomorrow night's | Tales of Hoffman performance. ARSIy Decisfon to abandon the deleteq |Jletropolitan score usually followed, Mr. Albion A"\""’gn also said, was the result of the scquisl. M n'this season of Jacques Samassou g a ta’s""fiire‘ul(\r. Mr. SamarLoud was con- “"” make her operatic d_ebul ductor of the Imperial Opera Com-|In the role of Giulletta. ~Albert Shef- pany of Russia when St. Petersburs | ferman. Avashington lawyer and pos. was a famous musical center. mr-",“" af & ‘“": :m(sye voice, and his departure from tHe company the | FH0 MA% FUnE "]l(c company’s pro- honor of a farewell performance wa OHS Jor Lho last two years will given him. with the privilege of se- | TUNE Hlerman A chiorus of elehty fecting the opera fo be sung. He |voices will present the nopular “Baf- chose “Tales of Hoffman | carolle.” “Minuet.” “Drinking” chorus Mr. Samassoud also conducted and the other songs in the opera Moo e A tropatis. in - Athene, | Which afford the chorus considerable Greece, in many other European cities | OPPOTLURiLY and at the San Carlo Opera House in Lisbon, Portugal, said to be th largest and one of the most famous theaters in the world. As a result of | his close study of “Tales of Hoffman. at recognized opera c anics of ltaly before she gave up singing to study under Motina, the famous Italiau dra- matic seacher It was Motino who cast aside the old-fashioned practice of each singer coming to the front of the stage and singing directly to nted peakers will ¢ ably line ative of ing so- She is The Vipivoce Music Studs Club met b the studio of Mies Gutellus last night The life and works n were read and discussed | by Miss Clara Bogorad. Miss Thelma | Callahan played the “Vienna Carnival | and Miss Gutelius plaved the Papillon” to illustrate the kaleldo- scopic quality of his moods. | A new member, Willlam Test, cel- list, was admitted, and a trio com- poted of Garth Beaver, violinist; Wil- llam Tes llist, and Thomas Elf- man, pianist, was formed. nging of se who sang Suzuki *_in tomcrrow's will sing Nick- premier. basso of the Opera Company, Mr. ill be a guest artist. Mansfield, dauehter- of Representative Mansfield of nd in At the farewell reception to Rev J. A Campbell by the members of | the” Wallace Memorial Church, ifiss Franc: Gutelius and Mrs. Mabel An- | derson Edgerton delighted the audi- ence with the “Arensky Suite,” for two piancs, and the “Neval Good- night,” also arranged for two_ pianos. Miss Mildred de Hart, contralto, and Miss Dorothy Sieman, violinist, added |charm to the program with their | solos. at Miss Frances Gutelius presented Ted Crum, little boy pianist, and Miss Thelma Callahan 'at the recent meeting of the Unlted Daughters of the Confederacy at their home on Vermont avenue. Ylena de Sa Russian violinist and teacher, pl ed recently at a meeting of the board of directors of the General Federation of Women's Mr. Samassoud achieved wide [Clubs, Mrs. Stahl, soprano, and Mal- recognition -for his conducting of it.|ton Boyce, who accompanied both, It was by his singing of the principal |shared the progra baritone roles in “Hoffman” that Mr.| Miss dc Sayn has received Schwarz achieved recognition as one |from® Norfolk, Va.. and Baltimore, of the greatest inte of the |Md., signed by the chairmen of the opera. organizations under whose auspices Enrica Clay Dillon, the only woman |she appeared, stating that her appear- stage director in grand opera, who is [ances have been “red letter days” in with the Washington Opera Compa the musical life of their clubs, when herself sang more than 1,500 perform- [reviewing the events of the year just ith some of the most widely |ended Two hundred gues musical tea given last Sunday by Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Lovette in honor Mrs, £ A. Lindsey Willlams and zarct Lindsay Williams of 5 Miss Willlams is the Znglith artist who was commissioned iast winter by the English-Speaking Tnion of Great Britain to paint the portrait of the late President Hard Flonzaley Quartet—Central High School Tomorrow Evening letters | ‘HIS morming at, the First Con- gregational Church the vested chorus cholr will sing “O Lord !Most Holy” (Franck), and “O Come Before His Presence” (Martin). Mr. Mueller will play “Prelude ¥rom First Symphonle” (Vierne), and as postiude, “Finale From Second Sym- phonie” (Widor). At the musical vesper servico at 4:45 o'clock Louls Thompson, tenor. and the Rakemann String Quartet will assist with the program. The quartet, composed of Mr. Rakemann, first violin; Mr. Wagner, second vio- Hin: Mr. Grifiin, viola, and Mr. Mat- teossiap, cello, has made a reputa- tion for itself in the city. They iwill assist with the following pro- gram: Organ, "“To Spring” (Hyde), “Berceuse” (Jarnefelt), “Scherzo From First Symphonie” (Vierne): tenor solo, “Still, Still With Thee" (Holman); Rakemann String Quartet with organ accomp: Inspira- tion” (Edwards), (Gar- gonoff); ~ organ, “Sweet and Low"” (Barnby); tenor solo, “Rend Your Hearts and Not Your Garments” (Rogers); Rakemann String Quartet, “Andante From the Quartet in D Minor” (Mozart). At the 8 o'clock service a section of the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra, under the direction of Walter T. Holt, will assist in a epe- cfal musical service. John Phillip { Shadgdick and the quartet composed of Mrs. Ruby Potter, soprano; Mrs. Goldie D. Hutchins, contralto; Hugh |B. Buge, tenor, and Mr. Shaddick, baritone. The program will be: Or- chestra, “Suite From ‘A Day in Ven- ice’ (Neyin), ~ “Da “Love Song” and “Good Night”: the quar- tet of the church will sing “Jesus, I gen accompaniment, “Shifting Shad. ows"” (Odell); baritone solo, “Abide With Me" (Ashford): orchestra with organ accompaniment, “Prelude in C Sharp Minor” (Rachmaninoff); organ vostlude, “March of the Priestesses” (Veral). At Ascension Church today H. Firestone. tenor, will sing “My Hope Iz in the Everlasting,” by Stalner, as affertory solo. The choir, under the i direction of John B. Wilson, organist, | will sing “Te Deum” and ‘Vubilate,” by Sullivan. For the evening service the follow- ing program has been arranged: Or- gan prelude, “At Twilight” (Steb- bins); “Magnificat” (J. C. Marks) quartet, “Lead Me Lord” (Wesley); offertory anthem. *We Have Seen His Star" (Clalre); postlude, *Finale,” so- nata in Handel's ctvle (Wolsten- holme). The quartet is composed of Mrs. Afleen 3L Burns, soprano; Mra. Julia > contralto; James K. Morton. nd Lawrence E. Murray, The music for this morning’s serv- fce of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, which is held in B. F. Keith's Theater, wlill be given by Miss Elsa Raner, violinist; Richard Lorleberg, ‘cellist; Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass, and Lewis Atwater. pian The pro- sram will include base colos with ob- hligato, ““O_Loving Father” (Del Riego) and *“To Scenes of Peace” (Mozart): violin, cello and piano trios “An- (Thome). ‘Adagio” (Masse- Allegretto” (Widor) and “Mod- (Massenet). For the 11 o'clock service ‘at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church today the music will be given by the solo quartet, Frances Scherger, soprano; Mre. jzen P. Buehler, contralto; Willlam P Shanahan, tenor, and Herman Fakler, hass. under the direction of Norton {M. Little, with Claude Robeson at the organ. The music at the vesper service. 5 o'clock, is by the solo quar- tet. The program will include: Morn ing service—Organ prelude, “Censo. lation.” E major (Lizst), bass tolo, Mr. Fakler; offertory, “Spirit Immor. tal” from ¥Attilla” (Verdi), choru crgan postlude, “Postlude” (Volk mann). Vesper service—Organ pre- lude, ‘Lento” (Jadassohn): contralto =olo, fect’ Peace” (Patten), . cffertory, *The Lost Sheep” (Foster quartet, and organ postlude, “Festival reh” (Teilman). composed of Miss Ha- RS. HENRY WHITE entertaincd ..\ at a studio musical on Wednes- day evening, when a charming program of songs was given by Florence Steffens Scott, Lorraine Wycoft, Lucy Dunwoody Higgins and Lucille Forrest Hastings. Mre. Atmee Helene Gay, who was among the guests, gave three piano numbers by request. Emille Margaret White was at the piano for the solofsts. Monticelio Chapter, D. A. R.. Tues day evening enjoyed several songs b Mrs. Charles B. Donch, who was ac- companied by Prof. Donch on the piaro. _The selections were an ari from Samson et Delila,” “Roma: “The Waters of ~Minnetonka” “Will o' the Wisp. J. Frank Duggan, basso, and Malton {Boyce. pianist, gave a joint recital be- fore the members of the Political Study Club ’in the ballroom of the Franklin Square Hotel Saturday afternooi. and Katherine ° Riggs, harpist, _and Marian Chace of the Caroline McKin- ley dancers have returned from Dan- ile, Va. where they appeared in re- cital on Tuesday evening, January 1. given by the Music Study Club. The program included “C Minor Prelude {(Chopim), “A ~ Major Prelude” (Chopin), “Bondage” (song of the Volga boatman), Miss Riggs and Miss Chase; “The Faun” (Golliwog’s Cake <) (Debussy). “Moon of Love" Ballet de Raymonde) (Glazou- {now). “The Dream Peacock” (Ro- mance) (Tschaikowsky) and “An Im- pression of a Lady With a Fan” (Se- guidilla. Albeniz), Miss Chace. Miss Riggs’ solo numbers were given in three groups: “Legende” (Loukine) “Will-o'-the-Wisp” (Hasselman), “Mo, ment Musical” (Dubez). “En_Reve" (Verdalle), “Daybreak” (Friberg) “Asiatic Sketches” (Brittain), “Min- uet” (Hascelman), *Souvenir” (ILahn), “Music Box" (Poenitz). ! Exceptionally fine music is promised this week at Moore's Rialto Theater. [Among the featured numbers will be Puccini's “Manon Lescant” Chopin's {“Polanaize _Militaire,” _the secand |entr'acte from the “Resamunde’ i ballet, Chaminade’s “Callirhoe.” Ger- man's “Torch Dance,” selections from ca.” by Puccini, and Golter- antilena.” Raymond G. Moore, baritone, with McCall Lanham at the piano, gave a delightful recital at the Chevy Chase School on Tuesday evening. Moore ran the gamut of song litera- ture, from Scarlatti, Grieg, Brahme. Tschalkowsky, Rachmaninoft and Massenet, down to the American and English songs of the present day. His | voice is one of fine quality, of wide irange, and still wider scope in the possibilities of interpretation. His mezza voce effects in Grieg’s “Ein Schwan,” Brahms® “Verkebliches Standchen.” and the spiritual “My Little Soul's Gwine a-Shine.” of David Guion, were admirable bits of pol- ished singing. His diction in the four languages was marked by clarity and care. An enthusiastic audience at- tended the program. Mary Wheeler, soprano, has oo ngagad a6 sololct at Al Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase. Miss Wheeler also 15 to =ing & group of songs at the community concert in Eastern High School Thursday night. Dr. Thomas S. Lovette spent last week in Philadelphia, where he was the guest of his former pupil, Le Ray B. Campbell, -writer on piano peda- gogy and director of the Warren (Pa.) Conservatory of Music, . ew York as the guest of W. A, Swaab of Musical America, who is a former Leipslg colleague of Dr. Levette, 2 Come™ (Stebbins); orchestra with or- |0, R.§ the Mount Pleasant chorus and | | For the evening service today . | the ‘Church of the Covenant, ber ning at 8 o'clock, the music will siven by the evening choir, 100 vol Claude Robeson director, and the = quartet, composed of Miss Ruth Pe’ .+ soprano; Miss Richie McLean, tralto; Ross Farrar, tenor, and man Fakler, bass. The program 1 “Watchman! What of the XNigh low! Duet for tenor and b (Sargeant), Mr. Farrar and Mr. ¥ ler; anthem, “God Shall Wipe A All' Tears” (Field); soprano eolo, *'1 pent Ye!” (Scott), Miss Peter: off tory anthem, “Heaven Is Not 1| Away"” (Wooler). The public {s «- dially invited to this service. Karl Holer, organist and diret of the First Reformed Church, has ranged to give the following num! today: Morning services—Ors “Prelude” (Bach); soprano solo. Know That My Redeemer Live: (Handel), Mrs. Louise R. Stambay “Postlude in C Minor® (Dunca Evening services—"Pastora i dy); contralto solo, “How Beauti Upon the Mountains” (Harker), M Pauline Holer; “Gr: March” (Gi mant) Luther F Memoris! Chur Thcmas circle, will have the foll. ing music today: Morning service o'clock—Prelude, Canzone” (Gu mant): anthem, “Lord of Heav (Rossl); offertory. “Andante in (Wely); anthem, “Ave Verum” (M zart); “Postlude in A Minor” (X ross). Evening tervice, 8 o'cloc! “Prelude” (West); anthe: ‘Glory 1 to God’ (Emerson) fTerto= (Schubert); anthem, “Softly Now 1 Light of “Postlude B Flat” The program of mus; Baptist Church this morning will b 1 prelude, “Melodfe” (Rhel er) ~offertory solo, “Open 1A Eyes” (Scott); organ postlude, *Msr * From tho Church” (Trembath) The evening All include: ©: gan recital at vening Iraye (Reinecke) (Jadassohn 1“Oftertory’ antham 1 ;evening " chorus—"The Holy OCit (Adams), “Organ Postlude” (Bofse ' Mre. Florence Howard is soloist 4 Charles T. Ferry oreanist. at the ¥ur (Fletcher); The following Is the musical gram of thé Ninth Street Chr Church for today: Morning, anthe. Ye Even Unto M after: ing (Harker), on, orchestra program, inclu. Sparklets” (Miles), “Seren Roceoco” (Meyer:Helmund), overty to “Norma" (Beflinl) and “Eleant (Deppen). Christ Church, Alexandria, Vi morning service, 11 lock, “mus will include: Or; prelude, “Past ale” (Matthews); “Te Deum" (Jack son); offertory anthem, “Incline Th: Ear to Me" (Himmell). and org postlude, “Postlude in B Fla: partz). ' Evening service, 8 music will be: Organ prelude. erie” (Galbraith); sclo, bacs (select ed): offertory, quartet, “O Love thz Will Not Let Me Go” (Harris): orga: postlude, nd Choeur in I lye Wallace, and the quartet is com: posed of Janet Pickett, soprano contralto; Ellswortl At the Metropolitan Paesbyter Church this morning the music velvn Gribbin, . Gauges, contral ver, tenor, and A. O. Stearn bass, under the direction of Lucs Paul, organist and director—will Prelude, “Melo “I Am Alpha s : bass solo, “Repen (Scott), Mr. Stearns. Tonight's program inciudes prelude. “Twilight" (Friml); anthem, “Nearer My God, to Thee” (Liebe-Schilling) soprano’ and’ contralto duet, “Lead | Kindly Light” (Barnard), Mis: bin and Miss Gauges; anthem, “Grant 3 Peace” (Troman); postlude “Large” (Handl). : Senator Magnus Johnsorwill speai: at the meeting of the Men's Broth erhood next Tuesday evening, amd i Raymond Fillius, tenor, znd Georg H. Lambert, bass, will be the eolo; vith Miss Paul as accompanist. The many friends of Miss Thel Smith, contralto, will be glad to lear: of her return to Washington last we to accept the contralto solo pasitions at St. John's Episcopal Chapel on¢ Bradley Lane, y Chase. * Miss Smith last fall has been, filling many _concert engagementsr through New York state and the m dle wast, and it was while on a v to her parents during the holiday sez son that the position at the Chev Chase Church was tendered her. Tt will b led that Miss Smith filled o successfully a similar pos tion and attracted much attention inr her work at Old St. Paul's Church.) Rock Creek parish, last season, and since relinquishing her work theres has been concertizing. Navy Band Concert. The following program will @ given Thursday at §:15 p.m. at th United States Marine Institute, §tl and I streets southeast, by the United States Navv Band Orchestra, Charle Benter, director: March, “Vita (Lope): overture, “Beautiful Gal thea” (von Suppe); suite, “From South” (Nicode); grand scenes from the cpera “The Bohemian Girl" (Balfe): cornet solo, “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” (Saint-Saens) (Bandmaster De Glorgio); dance gro- tesque, “Cossack Revels” (Tscky- koff); old Irish melody, “Londonder- ry Alr" (arranged by Roberte): gyps: melody, “Songe My Mother Taught Me” (Dvorak): excerpts from “Irenc’ (Tierney); valsc de concert, “Waves- of the Danube” (Ivanovici): popular., “No, No, Nora” (Erdman); finale, “They Star_Spangled Banner.” - MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. WOODRIDGE SCHOOL Mrs. Grace Hazard-Wormelle, Director Voice—Piano—Expression 3106 South Dakots Ave. N.E. Phone North 5633 BESSIE N. WILD Voice Cuiture, Piano and Harmony Studlo, 73 R 1. Ave. N. W. Phove North 2711 Walter T. Holt Studios TENOR BANJO. MANDOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO, HAWAIIAN GUITAR AND UKULEL] Ensemble Practice with the Nordica . Clubs. ablished 1804 PHONE COL. 846 1801 COLUMBIA RD. T Miss AMY CLEMENT LEAVITT PIANO. VOICE AND HARMONY Coaching s0d Accompanving 706 Eleventh Btreet N.W. Apartment 5 Plazo, SAXOPHONE enor A oto. + ", In 10 to 20 Lessons Rag, Jazz snd Popular Muslo » specialfy. Come in. write or phome for booklet. Fres lessons if you buv instrument from us. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF MUSIGY 1322 G 8t. N. Main 1978. O ASSOCIATED STUDIOS : (An afiliation of Musical Art.) ] OTTO T. SIMON, Volce Culture. - Papll of¥ Behnke of London, Itallan musters of Milas:” instructor for five years at the Peabody Con s servatory, Baltimore. Studio, 1509 Rbode s Island ave. n.w. Telephone Frankiin 7821 LA SALLE SPIER, Plano. Pupil of Rafe Josefty of New York, 1910-1913; Richard Bue of Berlin, 1913-1916. = Studlo, 150% Island ave. mow: Telephone Frankli LATRITeTIIT R s eaus 34, HENRI SOKOLOV, Violin. duate ot Bruseels Cogservatory, pupil of Caessr Thomp- son. Studlo. 1107 11(h street o.w, Telepboses Franklin 3594 W. Saas Froquent Pupils’ Concerts and Recitals WashingtonConservatory of Music 1408 N. H. Ave., st Dupont Circle. Maln 783 Violin. Pisuo, Volce, Saxaphone. ete. Y Book. Uoliders are over—start the childrs,