Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1925, Page 57

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 1. (., JANUARY 4, 1925—PART 3. 3 American Decries Demand For ‘“*National” Music. NEW YORK—The insistence upon return for our true ‘national’ fns the development of strictly |tion, or to the coasts of Africa, which have supplied ‘us with what others : i reant would call our real ‘folk music.’ Tt RO : MR I ambitious age, according to a leading | is wholly reasonable to believo that OLLEG _,:h. \Iulr music and a jazz orchestra welcomed the youthful 3 x American musiclan who sees in the|the American Indian and the native year 1925 to Washington. Music of more dignified and classical - i emphasis upon this nationalistic environment which our early settlers A 5 i S . . 1 pect a handicap rather than aid 10| shared with him has written an in- type will be presented this }\ccl. opening auspiciously with a / ,_ the musical advancement of the| fluence into our present day natures chamber music recital by the Flonzaley Quartet, noted among mus- 5 v 4 L 1 . country. Then that fnfluence will come out 1 arount. T <aers who have won Rich ceca Eias i $ ¢ “A national school of any art|in the music we write, if we write ical grour ] g high recognition in Europe and ¥ 3 ) W cannot ba developed self consciously.” | honastly and in expression of what New York will make their local debut in joint recital Wednesday—Donna : Albert Spalding, American violinist,|is in us ut otherwise we cannot Ortensia, wh has sleased especially with e Brimanian coryne reclials Wi s has declared. “The very artificiality | pick up the Indian rhythm or an In- e At _ o of such an effort destroys its honesty | dian harmony and call that the cs. and Edward Johnson, Canadian tenor, of the Metropolitan Opera Com- g and consequently its realit | sential foundation of a ‘national p Pablo Casals, whom Kreisler is said to have named as “the world’s r, if it were important to have a school | fall to find any causs for AR e RS olish violini S ; 3 . of creative music peculiar in its char- | satisfaction in this. 1 believe greatest cellist,” and Samuel Dushkin, Polish violinist, will provide ll\L! ristite (o this Nation. it would |1 am truly American in breeding. tr instrumental recitals of the weck. p BL CAS s 3 i be impossible to develop it delib-|dition and thought. I am proud of * ¥ % ok 9 . . 9 erately and purpose It can come|overy individual American accom- I e i s e i A NQ lAL AR D RO, e S e e e e sonerlean accom entire month of January scems fi rim with promise o . dividual musician's expressing him- | they are the best of life, but I o T e f lentanscs L R s R & ationa Donia ORTENSIA Cots I el e g teresting music, inc g two concerts by the New York Symphony = SEN Al trowine nusaber: of. Créatine |ishe 1essi A% 3% etis 6T 4% o Orchestra, the. first/an ex ory recital by Walter Damrosch, the se SAMUEL DUSHEIN Rausclers . ; ! e dr oo Sieniea e S not find_that mecomplistiment sny musiclans born and bred in the tradi-| from other corners ot t earth, One andiian afiernon! petforbiance: UHthLBEHARMO e A e &k tonea o Central High<Sckool “American” music is an error of this tions of the land, all working hon- | of the greatest ‘art Inspirations Cak " estly to write into music what they | all history came in he Ttallan Tt o the Manich State Opera. as olost a concert by the Boston Sympnony | | MUSIGRAPHS S Smni Bl pn e o e e o on pbie Orchestra, with Koussevitsky as conductor; a Philadelphia Orchestra con- | be a unity of form or feeling in their| in Italy was not from £ : t hich = 1 b vt b Rk off. Johi o e e eI . compositions which may well belland. 1t was a ho gecitals by Rachimadmoffanl shy)iiacelsy eyl bl s o e CJLE SEYMOUR LOVELAND, % taken to be ‘American’ and which [to Italy from the ecast after planist and lecturer on music, was 3 will be =ufficiently different from the | of Constantinople It was F harpist; Horace Alwyne, Toti del Monte, Marie Sundelius, {in Washington for the holidays before ” compositions of the artists of otherlart: but because it was beautifu returning to Stuart Hall, Staunton, Vi, L » 2 / nations to establish a nationalistic| of a beauty that st where she is director of music. Miss . . 4 claim. Tt is impossible for such a | Italian temp « 2 ed Loveland, «.pupil of Rudolph Ganz, hus : $ ‘ siiing to soue otharw xe 4 |an developedithere. 3t hecame dtal- i ey 8 opehing of the new Auditori appeared In many recitals both in L 4 % Sl cURDUE 3G AUBRIE COME M Iansarl becalise L) taliuns Jove of the month will be the opening of the new Auditorium |aFecared ' Wany teefas, Poth Ih =4 ik R all? Suppose the best work—and that | My insistence is that an art which periormance of “Faust.” Gounod's popular opera, by the [ 0 108 Bole (087 f0d 00 TN ] : must mean the most sincere as well | appeals to American audicnees, of ishington Opera Company, January 26. It seems fitting that the local o o ) v £ ; ¥ AN a8 the most beautiful—written by | parts of America g : J g 1 sition for quintet of three violins, cello ® = e S H . organizat should give the initial performance in this newest house of land plano. offered & the Chicago 2 4 1:; Tican ',N,"" ers continues to be | only sense in whi entertainm a civic enterprise of which the Capital City may well be [ Daily News for Amenican composers. e i st i "t“:fl:‘ ce; or Rus- | natioualistic proud. The singers of leading roles are announced to include Thalia [Leo Sowerby, noted American writer 5 ¥ Sl oF Geonlan, or French, ssioyf| One of ¢ anieva as Marguerite, Ralph Errolle as Faust, Feodor Chaliapin as (o ';'."“’"' MI«:;'_wrk»- won first prize 3 3 Gl B e i diielyidd ki e e c s i i it n this competition h ue of it tc erica? tde true m ver: £3 " ieles and Ivan ivantzof as Valentine. i L e e ] - ; the value of it to America? Is| tzo true music lovers of New Yorl next month the Chicago Civic Opera Company is scheduled for |, "2, 705 0 T v g 3 the less great or any the less|and Kansas City, Boston and Se ances that should complete a remarkable season of opera in e | 3 % 3 ¢ guriomng T s maditer of fact, we | racpond alike to the same programs. Both opera companics need the financial and spiritual sup-| Hazel Bachschmld, soprano, and Stella A g % 3 :;'d o ;:m'v ‘d“v‘* ;"hl”r' r)'l-'w-l-: One cannot hold s composition gtonians to successfully place another milestone in musi- [ Bames Nelson, contralto, gave @ pro- \ / : ; s T e e oao Do aan to Amarien whicl mikes al progress in the Capital. 1f they get this support it means that the [8ram at Foundry M. I Church New / % v i @ boriginal | universal appea h o p Year night. They solo se ons ¥l % - Indians, to whom some insist we must | America cal company will be able to offer more opportunities to gifted young | Year niEht. They gave soip seiections Ly 16 . singers here for practical stage cxpericuce in performances next year, and |Gt G Sator Julla Russell was : = not only that the Chicago ;mnpan\\\l\vl! return to give more operas in the fitke uocompanist il 3 T s i National Glee Club Program| Doug and Mary Resume scason 1925-26, but also that the Metropolitan Opera Company will ar- - P, FLONZALEY QUARTET ~ Central Higl < chool ~ . i i i range a short season for Washington in its annual trip south to Atlanta. “-fisrfical.‘;u“.;f"‘s;,‘x‘.>.:,‘; of Wasiifngton 9 I HE o »‘:::;1«1‘; e ‘a'fnh}hfi,{“p{',: Surely these are goals, worthy the finest cfforts on the part of local Dotembar 16 at thio Grecnvilla Womas' v; promotc m.: hr;r;li singing amonzg : ‘f“ !dslo“ College, Greenville, S. C., presented by the men and boys of America. After| 3 ¢ Pickford and Doug : the choral soclety ‘of that piace. They ticir cxperlence with the huge com. |1as Fairbanks will both plunse intn WARNING as to what will happen to local music if the public docs | were: Ethel H. Gawler, soprano; Flora Dt Ceibella Recitala | bined concert given under their aus-|Production shortly ter the mnev ra Hull, John Charles Thomas, the Duchesse de Richelieu and Barozzi, Odette La Fonte Oscar Seagle and Mabel Garrison. not support it financially is given by Washington's sister city. W. A.|McGill Keefer, alto, and Charles Trow- ],,,,.,“ m ‘-lh,\ms., H last Winter at : 'lrl dawns, according nnounce t 7 i fi v o . co- | which 14 clubs, totalling 600 voices. mer Albaugh, a leading concert manager, states that the results of the first |bridge Tittmann, bass. Mrs. Gawler, | IN I I«l E ( Hl R‘ HES ARGARETTA GAMPEELL, eo-WIICH i Slibs, otallie w00ivoloes, BaF- {0 oy 5 ohuniy be the firat half of the musical season just completed in Baltimore may lead to a cur- |00 & moments notic 0! e A : 3 E 5 TS s 7 sl for Greenviile to substitute for Gretchen will sing “Angels Re- |00 have been prompted to encourage | Start and her offering is expecte: tailment of music next year and the absence of many vocal and instru- | {oF Greenville 1o subetttate for e e . Geibel, this morning at 11 |the holding of similar concerts in other |be an original story by Marion Jack mental celebrities who have appeared there annually. The radio is partly |jiness prevented her going at the last | ¢ paN GEIBEL, famous blind or- | earols, “U'nto Us Is Forn a Son® snd < at Park Theater, and the [citles of the Fast and now announce| SO0, Which Marshall ) hlamed for this falling off of attendance at concer! moment. Mrs. Gawler's experience and o i o % . ‘“The Legend of Good King Wences- | cantata, “The Tucar on alao by |2TeAt choral concerts in Baltimore De. (Tect . i In Boston, too, the treasurer and trustees of the Boston Symphony |familiarity with the work enabled her ganist and composer, Wwill give| 4 v WA B SR s elia s ond‘u “-d[ her 4 with 400 voices: in Washing- | ‘Y"'\‘i“_ while: not _;‘- Orchestra have been figuring finances, The average seasonal deficit for |to win much merited praise and com- |a recital at the Georgstown Pres : choralievengong: § pam—| oo f0t (ST L 8 SOPLE L tan Devember 10; In New Fork st the | ating, and He says he. wifl the past three vears was figured at $84000. It is thought probable that |mendation. It was Mr. TICMan's|iarian Church tonight at § o'clock F* (Somervell), offer Ar.. Gl his cantata wi Metropolitan. Opera’ Flouse March i3l | oS D A s T SRR in thi fortieth appearance in this work. Sweet Was the Song . unz by a chorus of 40 voices and |®ith 830 voices. in northern New Jerse: o s00n er Januar the season of 1924-5 will sce little increase or decrease in this amount. S The Metropolitan mixed quartet will ) as the Nong the Virgh: 00 g " e %1 in Rochester. N. Y., and other-musical | Present he is working on a st The present pledges arc $70.300. Those “who believe the symphony con={ o poo0 Zrn L | sing his compositions, "0, P same' (from William Ballevs Lute|the following soloists: Marsaret ! untars at dates to be announced later. | Spanish sett certs important in the life of Boston and who are willing to help them | o0y o "eturned to Washington N and “Te Deum. under tlic direction | Booie I library of Frinity Cof Bk er, sopre 9% s "j"fl;fv f"’:‘é?v\ The giec clubs which have joined in | e — financially” are now appealed to §13,700. Such is the dcpendence of | Year eve, preparatory to reopening [9f the resular creanist and directer | BT i sones sworth Condron, tenor: |ihis movement have found audiences An Old-T; - art on finance. HELEN FETTER. |nis studlo for post-holiday work to- | Mabel Linton Williams, &~Those fini .0 “Phe same cantuts will be given gt | LoSHY Tesponsive (o this class of musie | n Old-Time Comediar.. the quartet ar ore ndell kil Elver and great enthusiasm among glee club | morrow. Mr. Lewis was called out | - i S The or Wednesday af- | Central High School Tuesday at 8:15 TIME th of town suddenly Sunday, December Maurice Beckhu 2 ¥eduasas {: | Central High. £ 1 Tuesday at $:15 4,00 " themselves for participation in | (JLUD-TIME theatergoers should bs ; Williams, tenor, and | ternoon . will_include ock with the followingz soloists: {10¢2 thems . . : able o sat a ) shaulis 3 21, because of the death of M ‘ ae o 25 glude’ hiot ” OIS(S: |14 ize choral effects. So moticeable is| = able to get a real thrill of re C 0 N C E R T S D Nt e inicov bazs S e Rrol i e g Abboit Gillmors, Werdid | this trend that the joint concert of the | iniscence out of Otis Harlan's appea: ton, Ky ovd. ©. Wiillaina’ will e tenor] Thyestt Oue' 0 35 ouis SA moor|Dradiey. sopramos. Mie Frinklxew Yook clubs thls yesr Tequites aance In *The Dixle Handicap,” . Ky. Flovd C. Willlams will be tenor| Thy ut, O My Soul.” “A Rosc |Steward, Anita Gauges Howard, | oW TOFC CbS thip, SRav TRAUIEl 8 | o chington this week, for Harla tololst &t the vesper service at the | Breaks into Bloom™ and “0 World, 1| contraltos: Bronson Howard, tenor: | Tiove (PO Carieste Tl fo the Metro- | | T8 B8 ER, FUE e o e Now o, York | Axcrue | brcsovierian | Ben Mt teve pheer coraima; | Lol ¥ coste! baritone: michard |Heil? SRS 10 Wi chorut | the-fanmitst camedians on the sia Chureh tc 65 clelosic e e 3 | Eoyiig EM ek St The tional Association is now in|in the 30s United States Marine Band Concerts at Marine Barracks at 3 prm. Cl l) | 1o row an "ednesday. a choo. | —— Kindness.” from the cantata, “Wir M Margareta Camph. 1 sing | < = - tomorrow and 8 p.m. Wednesday u ni | Staita: Selaon) contraito! solaist, oC| enkon: Div. Gate: (Serns: Tonn t|o e s TEareta Campbell Will 3ing |touch with more than 150 clubs in the| Tn those days a whole generati Donna Ortensia and Edward Johnson, in joint recital at ? Ingram Memorial Church, will sing | Miteh Prelude i section which embraces New England | of theatergoers could and did cou na 1 u y gram Memoria L Will sing | Mitehell elude in ¢ Sharp Minor® | and I1 of the cantuta 5 S 4 : 4 Wednesday mornirg at 11:15. . Couperin’s “The Ninety-Nine his | (Rachmaninoff), “Harmonies du Soir” | Dr, Geibel will furnish the program i""‘: e ot Pite nnmxh StpvesEeten | 2n ’u?]er; x":r: Tittle o i : 3 5 e o e Blext s ks N : 2 &TdM | 4ng cast of Pittsburgh. en his rotund little figy ablo Casals, cellist, in recital at the National Theater Thursday merning. (Karg-Elert) renade” (Pierne), | at Grace Dodge Hotel on Sunday | i PaTEd Hotond the wie aa T afternoon at 4:30. n 4 recit., “Ye Peopl Hearts” | afternoon at 5 o'clock, when he will | WER Bl = ¢ 2 5 > g lace o he reguls d h - series of Broadway successes Rl . < s o ISS A. E. BROAS, chairman of the pigva (Of fhey sewpiur 4, (Mendelssohn): . a3 his oWn. compositions on O ; eries o sses el Dushkin, violinist, in recital at Central High School Friday | | MIS, 5 B ilion Sof the Women's SeEvien today at St. Margarets Ebir. | your' Tearis” | : | piay b empositions on_the | Toti Dal Monte, January 19| And now, on tn e 8:30. Club of Chevy Chase, Md., gave an|SoPal . Lo plano and violin, sing and give 4 | i A 8 urch, Connecticut avenue and & e ' = a director wants a rol ) ) ! e ihe tois thoir o ““J;‘!‘ Jobn short demoastration of his method OTI DAL MONTE, Italian colora- |to brighten up a scene, he sen nited States Navy Band, in concert at the Marine Corps Institute | |informal musical Monday atternoon | Gl G BE G dna ™ sraunder's | GothIaue" (5 ) jm musical composition. which is very | 1 “(yra coprano. will make her first [a hurry call for Otis Harlan. Hall Friday n o b ot her slotor. Mire. James | Christmas cant “Bethlch . unique and - interesting. ASSisting | appearance in Washington at Polf's |dentally, Harlan appears in blac Spear. Miss Broas was assisted | public is invited The isic for today's services b “\"” be “""‘;"" Abbott Gill- | Thegter, Monday afternoon, January |face in “The Dixle Handicap'— To-|from “Andrea Chenier” (Umberto|by Mrs. W. E. Bralthwaite, Mrs M | The : . e g en Rice, Mtholiet by omonh A i o B o S L | the arst tima cince nis triur The Flonzaley Quartet, To- |G oy 3. Gonneon: “Litanie |G Guthrie, Miss Settlx Lipman, Mrs R e Cuarioiia | bection of 'R, Deane: Shure, wilt be us| =ho’ arill Gelbel's “Kentucky | ner debut with the Chicake Opera | The Minister to Damomy.: " morrow. | Samkarty; (Hiovitaton s T | D et e o vemy, | Barrinian, contralto, will sing at the | followa: Morning —Organ prelude b r compozitions Coimaany In NovemHer, aid i Dok 3 | (Dupare); ina Nana” (Falla saction, an er nfece, Virginia Spear. | o . .. "0 Holy Night by Adam Meditati « aerto), Mrs. Frank bher repeat:d her impression at the HE first of the series of thres|vous voliez” (Isidore do Lara, Donna | who is home for the holidavs from | {ff* : acLisod is or- | A. Frost: anthem, "How Lonely Are e e Matropolitan Opera in New York. In | Ortensta: *Por valll, per boschi” | Abbot Academy, where she is study- | MI- Donald B. MacLeod is the or 3 = nolitan Op | | - . " . P ! (Blangini): “Colinstte™ (Wekerlin), | ing musi | ganist and choirmaster. he Messen " (Mendelssohn): male | Chicazo. Polacco. the great condue- ,Umversal s "Western” Star ' langini): “Coline! " Vekerlin), sic. o . ¥ Quartet under the aus- | Donna Ortensia and Mr. Johnson =y The special music at the Vermont |Son of Mary. Hear” (Hartshorn), Mr ith New York|tr who bas o city, is said to have | JACK HOXIE, one of the best know§ pices of the Iashington Society or‘ Song of the Palanquin Bearers”| Helen Belt, violinist: Mrs. Lind | Avenue Christian Church this morn- [J. Frank Rice, W. Arthur M ¥ Sympl\onvz refused to allow zny one else to take Western uctors in the world was the Fine Arts will take place in the | (Martin Shaw); “Blue are Her Syes” | pianist: Mrs. Rabbitt, soprano, and|ing will consist of 4 chorus number | Clifford Wellsen, Howard P Eafley z s the conductor's stand after hearing |Dber in Oklahoma and raised on & S idilors lor the Cortxsl Hisn | (Winter Watts): “Tally-Hn!" (Franco | Mrs. Goldman will present a program | “Ring Out. Wild Bells” (Gounod). and James P. Schicz: orzan postludc AT _the third concert of the New | ner rehcarsal | cattle ranch, where he served as cows ; 3 s , o0 |Leoni): “The Bonnie Earl O'Moray,” |that will include’a Grieg “Sonata for | yng by the mixed chorus under the | “Toccata” (Mailly): evenii D=min York Symphony Orchestra, Wal-| Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson- | P0Y. IHe also rode range in Coloradp School tomorrow evening at 5:30 |Scotch minstrelsy, (Arr. by Krelsler), | Violin and Piano” and « Ravel|gjrection of Willlam Jralthwaite, | ute organ reeital. Mr. Shure. anthem, ter Damrosch conductor. January 12,|Greene's Concert Bureau, Thirteentn |and Idaho, during which ke o'clock | Mr. Johnson; Roumanian Folk Songs, | “Sonatina” before the members of the | ana a tenor solo. “I Never Loved | “Happy and Blessed” (Mendelssohy: | Berta Morena, distinguished Wag- | and G streets. |wen many rodeo championships. s The program is particularly inter- | “Ce te legemi Codrule,” (Scheletti):|Friday Morning Music Club next Fri-| jeus as Now" (Kirkpatrick), Mr. | quartet, “One of the Sweet Old Chap- Derian soprano from the Munich State o 2 His real name is Hart Hoxie. Iif esting. It is as follows: “Quartet in | “Spune Mandre” and “Cat te arn|day in the auditorium of the Cosmos| Brajthwaite ters” (Tisrney): orzan postlude, se.|Opera and the Metropolitan Opera | | dropped th= alienative appelation ia [y Minor, Op. 76. No. 2" by Haydn; (Bradiceano), Donna Ortensia. | Club. | At the evening service the choir, | lected. Company of New York, will be the | Boston Symphony Orchestra | order to avoid the suspicion that Ik “Andante con moto, Scherzando Bur- Pabl. ls. Th 4 N n‘hr meeting \1:':;”‘["”‘1‘ ?]‘!”':{ ssisted by Durward Bowersos. violin | -~ \'lvvl..“m a spe ]\‘:‘y w.‘f:‘ur program. | a5 B o ; g n;’xm;zr; 3 to xdm(.\.‘r- (, e esca,” from “Quartet in I Minor, Op. ablo Casals ursday. Sewall spoke on “Modernists’ Ideas | ,oist, will give its monthly musical The musical vesper = 1143 | Mme. Morena will sing Elizabeth's 3 Boston Symphony Orchestra|s arity of his own name to that 10, M. S.” by Albert Spalding: varia- | " Y. | About Harmony Mrs. MeDonnell | program. Tae choir personnel con- | p.m. today. at the First Congrezat | from the second act of “Tannhauser.” | will give one concerf in Wash-|of Willlam §. Hart tions pn “Death antl the Malden,” by HE musicianship of Pablo Casals,|Sans and Tsaac Minovitch played |45 of Mrs. B. D. Shreve, soprano: | Church, 11 be xiven by the Ober! Tsclde's “Licbestod” from “Tristan|ington this scason under the leader- Hoxie started in t} Senuthgt; “Tha Pixy-Ring.” a fair famous Spanish celllst, who ap. | Mendelssobn concer and Bach's | Nro Franeis M. Shorc, contralto; Panl | Colleze Male Glee Club, 25 voicee. 4. | a0d Isolde.” also two songs with or- | ship of its new conductor, Serzei|of a so-called school ninfature suite by Waldo Warner. | ears here at 4:30 o'clock Thursday. ncerto for Twoe Violina." the latter | . Ledig, tenor: R. J. Ruenitz, Stuart Constantine of the college con. | (NOStra. “Schmerzen” and “Traume.” | Koussevitsky, at Poli's Theater, Jan- (ing, he probably would The last number consists of five Sec- | attarnoon at the National Theater, 1s | With Robert Lawrence, jr. | tone: John C. Smith, basso, and SecTatory ot niiclo at the Gicen The orchestral numbers will be the{uary 2 . | ing his monthiy check had he as follows: “Moonbeams"— | a1d to have demonstrated the teche s - liam E. Braithwaite, tenor, and choir | The following prosram has been ar- | .4annhau overture, Scherzo from| Wherever the orchestra ap- [not received a letter from an old Thero are moonbeams and =hadows | niec)‘and expressional possibilities of| A Quartet composed of Mazel Wes- | director | ranged: Anthem, “Send Out the Light” | (Symphon C" (composed when | peared thus far this season the seats | range-riding buddy, Hoot Gibson, who in the Pixy fleld and as midnight | b a0 O o Tone of his prede- |Ner _ Bachschmid, —soprano: Stella| “Thiy evening's program is as fol- | Klein), Gles C anthem. “Come, | Wagner was 18), “Meistersinger” [are at a_premium, and the .general | had started up the ladder to screen chimes the Pixy wakes from slum- | essors. The cello possesses some of | CMes Nelson, contralto; G. A. John- | jows: Male quartet, “The Riches of | Holy ~Spirt” (Hanscom), Reynold | Prélude and “Dance of the Appren- | verdict of the New York and Boston | fame. oot advised him to forge: her: “Toadstools”—There are queer |qne ol it ool0 Do SO o, | son. bass, and F. T. Kerns, tenor. has | [gve” (Sargent); viotin solo, “Adora- | Hematsch, baritone, ang o “Club. | tices.” “Procession of the Knights of | critics is that this great orchestra is [all about the school and to go out little Gnomes among the toad- | 0 U proved by a wuriout imel. |been organized to head the Capitol|(ion (Borowski). Mr. Bowersox: male | trumpet solo, “Ave Maria” Artimr L, | the Grail” from act 1 of “Parsifal.”|fully restored to its former glorics. |to Universal City and apply and grasshoppers and fleld- | g i 0 irred on shipboard | Hill Choral Society. formed in Octo- | quartet with soprano solo and violin | Willlams; tenor solo, of Jesus-|And the prelude to “Tristan and| 8 on sale at Mra. Wilson- | job. Hoxie pawned his p them company: “Tl when Pablo Casals ruun}edlj i | er and composed ~principally of | gbbligato “Lead Kindly Light.” | (Hildach), Georze M. Graham: anthem, | 1521de Greene's Concert Bureau, Thirteenth | bought a ti f1 Bluebells"—There afe blusballe pain. Very faw mecelc Hhew that|Eastern High School girls and boys. |agaptation, “Berceuse.” from “Jocelyn™ | “Holy Art Thou" (Handel), Mr. Wil- | Mme Moroia visited America sev-|and G streets t 3 L in the breeze, and f e ‘was. lon baard. awd he afa #et]inS ‘-m'if’“" P‘_}“" to %:” B ral can- | (Godard-Parks) mixed ¢hoTus. | liams and Glee Club: praver response, | 73} years ago Arf:ll ton grest pros. e | rider with Harry Carey's troup of too, | yEe Eiospeouini ety s cello un midd tatas, including “The Prince. of|.fgvely Appear” (Gounod): Eopranc, “Grace Be Unto You" (Trowbridze), | 18® ser vivid interpretations o s 41 |COWDOYS at the rate of 5 a day and lamp. and the nightm :,"'\““""fl“:g‘ "_n"u"r::_l”th :n(ddvlr {-r Peace.” by Ashford, January and | 254 (cnor duet, “Ashamed of Josus”|Glee Club: anthem. “Lamp in t the Wagnerlan heroines. Of late she ;Ne\v Bctty Compson Picture | $5 for every fall. Afte that he bes throng; “Pixy-Laden Tavadot S S h'-‘“ that he ! “gsther,” by Bradford (in dramatic|(parke) Mrs. Shreve and Mr. Brait West" (Parker), Glee Clab | has been singing in_ Burope,” where ALLACE MACDONALD fulfills an | ©4™e a star in two-reel Westerns, a human here singing his [Plaved it a crowd gathered, one by |form), early in March Mr te: ~. violin solo, “Romance”| A special prozram will be given at|She IS 2 great favorite. Mr. Dam-| T where his splendid physique, horse; ditty. The little folk, too, are of his cabiu. After a|pBachschmid is director and Julia Rusy fonawski),” Mr. Bowersox: bass|g pm. tonizht, bs the Glee ¢ " i | rosch is one of the famous conductors | 1, year ambit Play I 31 manship and dramatic ability gained rry mood. The human is| moments one remarked, “He |sell the accompanist. Any youns peo Plains of Peace (Barnard). Mr. | will include: Opening sentonce. satec. | °f Wagners music e e e e [ mimimtellyr volex T alarmed, his song erratic: he is Pixy- | MUSt be.z great violinist.”" Another | ple interested are invited to join the th: mixed auartet, “Hast Thou|tion from Bernhard Iiietm ihe Gice| THE concert is under the local di- | *i&ned :{'y“"-”'u"'c;“;":g;“;n“m‘:“;{-";fi He is married to Marin Sais. the e “The 1iing Dance—There are | One &coffed at the first, “Can't you|chorus of “Esther. Mot Koy (Bienger) e bl sl L i ion of Mra. Wilson-Greene. s ] d honors With bieorier moving picture star and. has 1 P Ring: Gnomes, | tell that it's a flute? Whereupon Len Jones, pianist, was gu 5 . 54 B . Theodore Kosloff and Sheidon Lewis bea 1 ~alif revels in the Pixy Ring it bre it Rby P ore Jones, I Syl e Thursday evening the choir will| (Scott), Mr. Graham; two trumpet lin “New Lives for Old. a beautiful home in Burbank. Calif,, Elves and all oin the merry dance. cveral opinious were cffered, among | sololst at the monthly social eve-|ging speclal music at the all-church | solos, “Wherc'er Ye Walk” (Handel) | rack Toyce one-legged marvel of|2N0 one of the finest stables of he quariet has & new member this | them that it was a viola, a human | ning of the Capitol Hill Choral So- | night. in which the various depart-|and “Ave Maria’ (Schubert). Mr. Wil- Genp Sadera O e ATy e iox | thoroughbreds on the West Co spason. Felicien d _\r.‘l.amb(av].l_ I-lrolh e 'H‘JZ'JZ were even ihiose “;wlw sloty Monday evening. k:\.n played { mants of the church will participate el e e 3 wendevii | R for e iy stee- p e ¥ Bt of 1wan d’Archambeau, cellis o] 2 o be a cello. |Chopin's No. 3 Opus sl S anine” L “ven S Rl 2 kol |1 portantiole, anc ers = Casals. hearing voices outside, | “Romanc y Sibelius, #nd Faul | The music for the 11 o'clock service s gu;r‘eyfr’n 2 ‘IO'K"M:”‘?(“;‘,‘, _‘“"N woman ~“:v'llxl' @ shock of | clude Margaret. Seddon, Joseph J MUSICAL INSTRUCTION . JT stopped. and so the matter remained [ Juon's “Nalads at the Spring.” The|at Calvary Baptist Church, which is| 08, (WEOGRED SCOT0er Bote | = red hair, plercing blue-gray eves | Dowling, ~Helen Dunban Marvel | —— S ooy e ae s w s - U. S. Marine Band, Tomor-|a nystery until a Sherlock Holmes |club sang the “Prince of Peace” can- | to be broadcast over WCAP, will be | o 0 Foe Sy o™ o un ™ arr. Con: :‘:* ;SP;;‘f'::k:'O‘l“n‘l; “qun“\'ndrl- ‘a;" Q\&e;-.h}.a!fi l:;nr ¢ and Ed Faust. of the company investizated the ship's | tata. as follows: Thomas Moss, organist| fOm. — FOR T CEe B10 O e, ~ | pia d_ takes 3 e he: Adelaide Heilbron wrote the screen sasand Wednesday: SECe company tosline s ey ¢ . | ana Cairector, will play “Reverie” | Wtantine will uce as a preiude. “Angelus | of her beloved Italy——that ix Gonl Sa-| play trom Emile Augier's “The Mar-| piams. Tessr baas. Guiter~ Dramer etc that had given the romptu con.| The Capital Male Quartet has held | (Saint-Saens). “Prelude” (Massenet) | 7€ Dot »,and_as postiude. | dero. Signorina Sadero eschews the|rjage of Olympe,” which deals with| In 10 rine Barracks at 3 p.m. |aore © MIPTOMBLL €ON- | 5 inestings siace it organization tho|and “Allegro Jubliant (Milligan)s the | Cnorale vatiations, “In Thep Is Glad: |title of singer; rather does she p the adventures of a Parisian dancer, n to 20 S80Ns eATL by the mins Jast week of September, both for re- | quartet will sing “Holy Art Thou,"|!ess” (Bach). - [fer to be known as the interpreter | who is caught in the met of interna: | o AF- Jesz aod Forsler Music o epeciait Fine Batid Orchested. Wil 5o I Dushki s hearsals and recitals. The past few |set to the music of Handel's “Largo” - % Jiot heninatiyeriob e nonsy nder the | tjonal intrigue in war time. lessons if sou bny instrament trom b by I1. Santelmann, leads ay gt e 2 % i . 5 s ing- | di 2 e Y o ) Sautel leader, maylon amue shkin, Friday. | el o re particaiarly busy | Mr. Rasmond will sing -Comfort Ye| Spocial music at the West Washing- |dircction of William Morris she | CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF MUSig Branson, second leader. will be given. s B anaing featurry ncrane | My Peomler'and the aria “Bvery Val.|ton Baptist Church will include the|comes to America in Janary 3 1326 s MW, Mty Tove e program will include: March, AMUEL DUSHKIN, the violinist, | tecent appearances at the banquet of | ley,” from Handel's “Messiah. singing of unod's arrangement of | She was born in Trieste and True American Bov4 e — —= sard of Honor” (Lenhardt): over- born in Russian Poland, the land | the Solicitor's Office of the Interior| The organ numbers at the evening (lennyson's “Ring Out. Wild Bells” by |studied the piano for a year and a OTH TARKINGTON 4 to/me | tura, “Light Cavalry” (Suppe): sere- |of famous musiclans and pairiots, will | Department at the Franklin Squarc|service will be - Pastel” (Salome)|Netta Cralg, soprano soloist. at the|half only. She decided to give up|ROOT Seia i aNid fo)De SOPHOCLES T. PAPAS nade, “Norwegiennc" (Sandre); in-|glve an evening recital at Central | Hotel, the monthly air program via|and “To a Wild Rose® (MacDowell), |momning service today. Miss Emory her instructor and continue alone. well pleased with the selection . ermezzo, “Blustte” (Aitken): grand | High School Friday at §:30 el ¢ 7 = : 2 Gects ic |Bogley will be at the organ Even as a young girl she spent days!of Ben Alexander to play the role Teacher of zz0. “Blustte” (Aitken); & | Hig| Friday at §:30, under the | WCAP, the banguet of the directors|The quartet will sing special music & { scenes from “Faust” (Gounod), waltz, [auspices of the Community Center De- | of the Washington Rallway and Elec- | arranged by Mr. Moss in connection| 1 the evening the anthems “Still jat a stretch studying the peasantry|of the voungster, George Minafer, in | Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo, he North Star’ (Waldteufel) | partment of the public schools. This | frie Gompany at the New Willard, tho | with the home and fireside series of |Stl With Thee.” “Send Out Thy|as they sang at their work. At 15}“Pampered Touth.” the film adaptation Tenor Banjo, Hawalian raum der Sennerin.” and “At | Young violinist has won praiss from | aesications oy the Indlan Sprine Galt | taika o be siven during the Sunday |LiSht" and a solo to bhe selected by|she went to Milan, where sho de-|of his story “The Magnificent Am- Guitar and Ukulele Mountain Inn" (Labitzki); suite the public and critica alike In New | Ciub. New Year eve and the T. . |ovenings of January and February |Jane Elizabeth Smith, coutralto, will be | yoted herselt to research work Injbersons. : Robi e Ml estra, “In Arcady” (Nevin): Ma- | York Cit His debut with the New | (. A. concert New Year day. A spe- |by Dr. Abernathy sung. the libraries on her favorite subject In a letter the novelist sa oy 133« IF:ISSOIIN“."Iua Store, Inc. hymn, “The Halls of Monte- | York Symphony Orchestra was im- | cfal program is beins prepared Pasidg i [ = — In 1914 he made her operatic debut|never believed it would hlc possible t. N.W. Phons Main 2251 a": “The Star-Spangled Banner.” | pressive. His last studies were with | concert In New Brunewick, a At ghe 11 o'clock service this morn- | Netta Craig, soprano. sang Thursday|in the premiere performance ofjfo find an (nterpfeter of the Amerl | dnesday, at § pm,, an evaning | Leopold Auer and Fritz Kreleler. AS | tho latter part of January. - | ing ar the Mount Plessant Conarega. |morning with _the quartet of St,|"Quattro Rusteghl the Venetian|can boy of my storics. Belng a real BESSIE N. WILD cert by the United States Marine [a parformer, Dushkin impresses one 5 3 - = 1 Aloysius’ Church, singing the soprane |dialect for “The Four Rusties” by |boy, and at the same time having . hd Orchestra will present the fol- | as being thoroughly in love with his | pr solos in the New Year mass. Victor|WoIft Ferrarl. = e e e v e | alnas iitums, [Btane ea Harmeny, i J a c! e to the | a d oni o S % § v 2 Nay s n 18 eni Sadero inaugurated her B e ¥ AV o udio. 6524 5th et.. Takoma Park, D. C. iowing 7 Mareh, “Tru ’;_‘“‘1" ‘e‘;‘lh"u"‘_.’ “I"|"'":"U:“ :"‘};“"“3‘ his 0Wwn | gfan-composer-lecturer of Philadel- | solo quartet. under the direction of (Beaueau played the organ number { concerts. She has apnekrgd in every | to do movie or spoken drama, is a| _ Phone Adams 5549, mpire )5 sovexiure Sih e BIAsE bue wha listen | phia, who wrote the famous |Norton M. Little, with Claude Robeson - | prominent city of Europe. Signorina |difficult background to possess. — - now" (Thomas): serenade, “Heart of | Ifls program will Include: “Clac. | "Kontucky Babe” which has been |at the organ. At the Church of the Transfigura- | Badore 1= the only woman who has| “But Ben upsets my theory. He fs | WASHINGTON s lequin® (Drigo); valse triate, from | cona” (Vitall); “Concerto In A MaJor” | ransiated into nearly every lan-| The music for the vesper service, |tion musical eorvices under the direc- | davoraq herself fo the folk tonge of |able to stay a true American boy, a || CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC he music drama, “Kuolema” (Stbel- | (Mozart). “Teigane” (Ravel). “Mclodie | guago and sung all over the world. | beginning at 5 o'clock this afternoon, |tion of Dr. James Dickinon. organ-|her country. From sunrice, when the | Tesular fellow, and yet accomplish An_established conservatory f Euro- suite de_ballet. “Sylvia® (Deli- |Arabe” (Glazounow). “Palestine Song” | il play at the evening musical | will be iven by the solo quartet. |ist and choirmaster, today will ‘in-|workers burst into song as naturally | things in « dramatic way. He is a|| Pran liees ' 108 New Hempshics 4vc ut The Bachelors” (Santel- | (Wi ' ples” (Moussorgsky), | 44 5 o'clock today at the Grace Dodge| The program fqllows: Morning— |clude: Holy communion, 11 &.m.—Pro- | a5 do the birds, happy 11t natural actor.” upont Circle. Elementary. Tutermediate. rthern Rhapsod (Hos- azlllan Dances” (Darius Milhaud) o lude, “Prayer” ( ntaine) al, “Child £ th e "|as do the rds, happy lilting melo- Advanced. Faenlty of 35, inciuding Ernst e Al land "Seoond Polonsise. Pritte |Hoe rgan prelude, “Praver ontain cessional, ““Children of the THeavenly |gjes, to vesper and the chants at i || Viadimir Ladovitch, violio__(Petrograd rand mcenes IO e e tentaei D se Brilllanic” | "0 Gajbel will be assisted by Vive |bass solo, “The Living God” (O'Hara); |King" (Pleyel): introit. “O Little Town | eventide, this young artist has lved B Conservatory course); Myron W. Whitner, (Verdl), Marines® hymm, ““The Halls of e : ienne Abbott Gillmore, sonrano, and | offertory chorus. “Hymn to the |qf Bethlehem” (Redner): “Kyrle Elei-|\ith the peasants, the laborers in the| Screen’s Smallest Players. Arthur Mays and Mme, Fohols \ontezuma,” and “The Star-Spangled | Tickets are on sale at Mrs. Wilson- 3 & g Savi N 5 o G AAD" (Smart)s v S ) a piane: Glsude Robeson, organ. special U & Greente concomt puream ot | by the male quartet of Verment |Savior” (Kremser): organ postlude, {son (I fla)” (Smart): “Gloria Tibi (E|feld, the fishermen, the gondoliers,| The smallest pair of lead! 1 SeiGennsl Do ivient janner Ahd G atreste » Thirleenth Avenue Christlan Church “Grand Choeur’ v\.:nl]r-mr : L‘\’flynvnfiv fat)” (Smart): sermon hymn, 'To the | the = cabanera, the mountaineers | in dramatic otion plotece sl yer® || Orcbestra Yearbook M. 7858 e - Dr. Geibel will play several of his|organ prelude., “Meditation”™ (Lemai- [Name of Our Salvation” (Cantica & w —_— : Juring the harvesting Genl Sade bl S AMY CLEMENT LE E ¥ Donna Ortensia and Edward| . own compositions, one of them en-|gre): coniralto solo, “Oh. for a Burst |Sacra); anthem, “The Sleep of the ;’C‘;;“‘; e e f:‘r‘ u.a,.’[ 70 | be found in :on,\ Winks,” the screen fi‘.’ia‘,'v’iu%?fii‘!’ufii‘..%’& U. S. Navy Band, Friday. |‘itiea “Sleap.” and writtcn under the | of Soug” (Allitsen): offertory quar- | Child Jesus' (Gevaert): n, (B3 period particulatly -rich in song | o oion of the David Belasco-Henry Quiching: a3 Sooevexsing Johnson, Wednesday | name of Lebieg (his own. spelled |tet, A Song of Thanksgiving” (oid fat)” “Agnus Dei (E flat)” and “Gloria | Sne je out in the fields ‘as one of the | yes Sl Blay, The pair is com- |66 Eleventd Strest N.W. i The program Friday at 8:15 o'clock | backwards). He will do some origl- | Dutch); organ postlude, “Postlude” |in kixcelsis (E flat)” (Smart): teces- | jaborers, listening, always listening, | Fosed of Viola Dana and Raymond Morning. at the United States Marine Corps|nal musical stunts. such as taking | (Burch). sional, *Conquering Kings Their Titles| And then comes for her the task of | CLmth: 7 Walter T. Holt Studios Institute Hall, Eighth and T streets|the text of an unknown and un-| — Take” (Handel). Carol service. 30 | reconstruction, since often these|, JUSs Dana is an even -5 feet in THNOR BANJO, MANDOLIN DONSA ORTENSIA, European £0-| southeast, by the United States Navy | familiar hymn and dictate an original | * This cvening at § oclock at (e (pm.. junior choir—Processional, “Hark | songs of the' peasant folk, handed hoight and weighs 100 pounds. Ray- P ano, and Edward Johnson. tenor | Band Orchestra, Charies Benter, di- | melody for the text and combine it |Church of the Covenant. the evening the Herald Angels Sing” (Mendelssohn): | Gown from gencration to generation, | mond_GriMth is 5 feet 6—he insists CUITAR AND UKOLELE, Metropolitan Opera Co. will |rector, Gretchen Hood, guest' solo- | in such a way as to make a hymu | choir, Claude Robeson, director; Har- |“Magnificat” (Smart); “Nune Dimittis” |are now but snatches of rhythm, a|be 18 @ feet i—and weighs 130 pounds. | Epeemble Practice with the Nordica their debut in Washington [ist , will be: Spanish march, | from it | vey Murray, organist, and Mrs. How- | (Barnby): sermon hymn. “Like Silver|few words, a few measures of the Both have made excellent reputations || Cubs. Established 1594, ci s Wednosday morning in | “Vito” (Lope): overture, “Light Cav- e | ara Blandy. pianist, with the solo |Lamps in a Distant Shrine” (Steg-|original air and verse. Sadero has|f0F dramatic acting despite the fact lPBo.\! GOL 946 1501 COLUMBLA BED. joint recital at Rauscher's at 11:15 | alry” (Von Suppe): suite, “Cancasian | quartet, will give the following pro- |gall): anthem, “The Sleep of the ovolved a mew tipe of sons from|that such homors usually are ac- Zm. in the first of thls season's!Sketches” (Ippoitow-Twanow): piccolo | Rachmaninoff, January 14, | gram of music: Anthems—"Sun of My |Jesus’ (Gevaert). Carols—"The First!these. One of her best known songs | credited to players of greater height, eries of morning musicals directed | solo, “Through the Alr” (Damm), 2 * | Soul” (Newton). “At Rest” (Wesley), | Nowell” (traditional): “O Little Town!sSadero learned from a poor woman| OTifith says that although little by Mre Lawrence Townsend. Last|John W. Bell: grand scenes from RAI:HM.ANL\'OFF. Russian pianist, | “Hold Thou My Hand” (Lemont);: so- {of Bethlehem” (Redner)! “We Three |who was making a novina, or pil- [fnen do not predominate in dramatic ear five such misicals were given | the opera, “YWerther” (Massenet)i will be heard the only time in | prano solo, “Repent Ye” (Scott), Ruth | Kings of Orient Are" (Hopkins): grimage, for her dving son. Another | Work, they are far from being un-| ler Mre. Townsend's supervision |soprano golos, *Duna” (McGill), “Songs | Washington this season at Poli's The- | Peter. Ca. Upon the Midnight is of a young sgondolier and his|known, and points out E. H. Sothern, | and ten fine artists were presented | My Mother Taught Me” (Dvorak), |ater, Wednesday afterncon, January | AR invitation is extended to the | (Willis); 'Silent Night, Holy N inamorata, a girl of the streets. | Ernest Truex. George Hackathorne, for the first time in the eit s Hood; valse, “Kiss Waltz" 14, Rachmaninoff is equally public to attend this service. The | (Gruber): recessional, “Angels rom the | From her well-nigh limitless collec- | Henry Walthall and Reland Young The program Wedne with | (Strauss); introduction to act IIL | known as a composer. It Is very dif- | doors of the church will be open at |Realms of Glory” (Smart). tions this singer has published but 22. {28 examples. Llmer Zoller at the plano for the|(rom the opera, “Jewels of the Ma- | ficult fbr him to play any program |7 o'clock. Geni Sadero will arrive in (his| Miss Dana names Maude Adams,| singers, promises to be unusually in- rrari); excerpts from | without an audiencé demanding some S - AT country January 24 and will appear |Gloria Swanson, Mary Plckford, Nazi- It is as follows (Lecoq); rarch,|of his own compositions. The music at St. John's Church | _Ash i= not used for firewood in Ice- | here under the direction of William | mova and Marguerite Clark among | hi_ belli” (Anonimo); “Se|“Lure of Alaska” (Benter), dedicated | Seats are on sals at Mrs. Wilson-|day will be as follows: Holy o land Lecause the natives belicve that | Morris. She will give her first New | the women who have succeeded des- | (Bolognese Folk Song):|to the late Prosident Warren G. Hard- | Greene's Concert Gurecu, Tutricenth | munion, 11 am.—Custance and Smnrt. | those who it arrvnd such a fire will | York cone'rt January 29 and later | pite—or because of their slizht| and air “Copito qui m'navcte” | ing; finale, “Star-Spanglcd Banner.” {and G streets, i E flat; offeriory, twu Ciristmas §nevmms caziuies. wlll appear In a few of the big citles. ! stature, . Flonzaley Quartet, in chamber music concert, at Central High School tomorrow night at 8:30, ABIRATE chamber music concerts given by the Flonzal He started his screen career as = tional Church. the music will be given Adam Gelbel, the blind musi-|by the Mount Pleasant Chorus and