Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1925, Page 63

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON., D. C, MAY 17, 1925—PART I Chaminade Club Concert Tomorrow Night. 'Tm: Chamlnade Glee Club, Esther 1 Linkins director, will appear in a MUSIGRAPHS Lutheran Church tomorrow night at ARY LUCIA FISH, the voung|informal tea by Myra Cathr: et A ’ SH, young a by Myra McCathran $:30 o'elock, under the auspices of the M American soprano who has at- | Marks in her studio at the Playhouse Chure s O e oottty | tracted considerable attention with her | Miss Welsh’s program included three Helen Bele s Brylawskl, ‘contralto: | singing on the program at the Metro- | 8roups of songs. among them, “Witl elen Belt. violinist, and Vivienne | politan T hea ter | out Thee”(D'Hardelot., Siebel’s Song Winstead. the young pianist who won | last week, has just | from 18t (Gounod), and two © i the first place In this district and is | ool s ~ | the songs from the e “Indian Love 10 g0 10 the big convention in Port- | Tnited & Lyrice,” by Am odforde IFinder land, Ore., early next month to take | er several * e part in the national contest, will be | . Shent in study | Katherine Riggs, h: iil be thie the soloists. Gertrude Walter, club | abroad. During |S0loist' at a musical entertainmen: accompanist, will assist the singers. | O that period she | Preceding —the strawberrv festiva [ SOLOISTS IN TUESDAY NIGHT PERFORMANCES | | By Helen Fetter. ARLOS SALZEDO, the eminent harp player, in the May number of Eolus fas an article on “Cooks and Composers.” Mr. Salzedo has many damaging things to say about our culinary incompetence and the related (?) paucity of native musical genius. Says Mr. Sal- zedo: “When one considers all the imagination, invention and logic that The Drocram Wallott s e o %Y Ahadied witn Jean | ¥hich will e given at Al Souls America has put into her architecturc. one wonders at the dearth of thesc | rdner” (Chaminade). glee club; de Reszke, the fa- | Chureh, = Sixteenth —and —Harva SR SR iy B | “Without Thee" (D'Hardelot), “T Love s s tenor and |Streets. Saturday night, at 8:15 o’aloc very qualities in her cooks and composers.” We are too timid a race, ac- ! You Truly” (Bond), Mrs. Brylawski: . who died | There will 0 be vocal and inst cording to Mr. Salzedo; he is inclined to believe that “American gas- ‘Liebesfreud” (Kriesler), “The Old . recently at Nice. | mental trios. Refrain” (Kriesler). Miss Belt: “The | 3% e Miss Fish, who | Refreshments will be served on the Anzel” (Rubinstein), “Goin’ Home™ | i also has sung un- | terrace and will be followed by dan _"I ‘\; ak), words and arrangement by |4 2P der the pseudonym | 118 | lisher, glee club; “Sonata Ap- S g of Lucia de Nunez. | eHRihmid, Sopn | passionata.” op. 57. first movement i a native of Eau |, hazel Bichschmid, soprano, has leethoven), “Sonata Tragica,” first frel sWia:a eri| DOCE Zowrpoin fecl solefsc of il Sl movement ' (MacDowell), Miss Win SEres rother ~wa s|ond Cl e s i R stead tany's Sons'i (Wave)| TORY L EISW. T lh and . hee | e year Ju obbligato soio, Mrs. Brylawski: “Fire-| father Scotch. During the war MisS | (laya Young Brown las accepie it Dark” (Winston). glee club:! Fish returned from abroad, where She | 11,6 position of soprano solofst Romance” (Svendsen). Miss Belt: | went for eariy study, and studied With ' cloir director at the Eldbr Loveliest Violet” (Lteinecke), “Dear | Os cagle of New York. Then, aft-| Church, and has engaged Geo ttle Curly Locks, Sleep” (Hinman), { e 1918, she again went to Europe. and | Dixcn Thompson as pianist (words and music by Florence R. Hin- | has only just returned home. While = man. a club membdr: accompaniment {abroad she appeared in conce Gertrude Russell, soprano. will_ be by Flora M. Linkins, also a club mem- | Paris, Vienna, Prague. Budapes | soloist at the tea given at the Con tizing There are some among us who have partaken of Mr. Salzedo's vaunted ber), glee club: selected. Mrs. Bry-|zrade, Nice and other music centers. | gressional Countr ub today from 4 lawski: “Nocturne, D Flat Major” | In addition to singing at the Metro-{to 6 o'clo Marennes and have felt that the condiments furnished by the sea were | ; i : far from always appetizing, But, then, there are ways the Chinese cat | HARLES WENGERD LLEN HOwLPON TLORENCE SINDELL (Nopin), “Les Jandins Sous 1a Phute” | politan here, Miss Fish also was a | Coombs will be the wpants! their lobster which do not improve that delicacy, in the opinion of every . (Debussy), Miss Winstead: *Dream ~..;,,,mr.,. {\;. be “,” concert ¥ d{,\] | Russell will sing two groups of songs ‘ pe cantata (Galbraith). or Walter an, the crippled | 3 {08t ek belouEiiD 1o atioatat e Crlcsfalireounl S g ol ol | Cettral High School Masoric Auditorium Central High School L T T Walter Wynn, the crippled| . oo o vodnssda seriously pretend that our succulent cotuits (freshly opened, served on | Michaela’s air from Bizet's opera “Car- | concert given at the Pe men” and a duet from the same opera, | Ust Church, under the opomy and American orchestration suffer from a lack of intellectual “audacity. Mr. Salzedo has a case he wishes to make, and ior the' sake of keep- ing his*paralle] between cooking and compesing, his judgment was pos- | sibly a little warped. He 'may be, and probably is, correct when he claims that America has no composer living to match against the cotemporary masters of France. But is that necessarily so because France has “her ocean-green Marenues, needing no condiments save those the sea has furnished, while it takes all the wit of tabasco, Worcestershire, horse- radish and lemon to give our pale, fat bivalves enough z to be appe- seginning June 1 the flat” shell, with a drop of lemon) are not every bit as good as his| ‘ AR 25 S ocean-green Marennes? But there are other points in this intercsting | %% | farthy, the Bischoft Chorus Club: ypas| FOUT Programs This Week jsung with Hunter Kimball At the |class of Leonors Coberth. Others or irticle which challenge reply. Mr. Salzedo plays his trump card when he | & ® l’l d ’l'l_l k l k faxth), the Bischoff Chorus Cl il B | daily performances at the s i Prosrau inc rded L rabel o . _ - S E de Charge” (Mattei), Misses Collamore. | =0 s e : arr van Sickler and Katherine K exclaims, a little theatrically and a little beside the mark: “What irony | I evowan an (=] ylar et P mere| By the U. S. Marine Band. A e e Tol Vio it aa \iamloipan that America’s only folk-music has come from her black slaves—her LR CSER ST g D 8 | THE United States Marine Band.! harpaccompaniment by Viola Abra ert was for the benefit of t food, too; spirituels, ragtime, jazz, corn pudding and Virginia ham, Georgetown Visitation Convent. !4+ Willam H. Santelmann, leader,|and “When You're Away,” from Vic- | church building fund «hicken Maryland, shrimp okra, beaten biscuits, cornpone and 'possum! HARLES WENGERD has an- voices, mixed chorus and orchestra Students and faculty of the George- | and vlor Branson, second leader.|tor Herbert's musical comedy, “The i Chenovrath Iatbisataishtt The North rises indignantly. Pcrhaps Mr. Salzedo has never tasted nounced as follows concerning |Mrs. Ilorence Sindell, the soprano in|town Visitation Convent enjoved u | Wil present four intevesting programs : Only Girl." Miss Fish has aiso sung | (o Uan, A=nowetl 168 fast met o any of the following: Clam chowder, New England or Manhattan style; |Produgtion of Goring Thomas’ an|ine recent performance of the “Stabat | Vare treat last Sunduy evening in | Shnoaie onuoor sriuen Sronia] on eaveral of itne venulay SRONTIRY {6 vialt iHer 1A, honte, amed Duxbury clams with melted butter, Boston brown.bread and the "y UEEl ¥ choral Society’s | Mater” by this society, has been re- b ohusical program Drenente sy | Summer season of open-air concerts t night, broadcast throu e e ;‘v';)\re ql(."". .':'",.fl'f{. sacrosanct baked beans with pork, fish balls of a Sunday morning, soft-shell | ina1 concert this season will be given |engaged for this conceri. Miss Marie | LT6e members of the advaneed crabs broiled with fresh parsley, Boston scrod, the delicious crab-mcat | Tuesdes night ni central It Sehool | K0ontz. well known choii soloist here, | 47 the misic department.—-Mar, Dewey, named after our hero-admiral, or oysters baked in the shell with | Auditorium. The work to be given |Will be the contralto. and will sing for | ™" " 6. Anr. Cerdlina « touch of grated cheese and garlic, the venerable New England apple pic !is “The Swan and the Skylark,” by |the first time with the society | Brosius, harpist, of ‘this city, and| d the cranberry jelly from the Cape which accompanies the lordly turkey | Goring Thomas. This will be the | Robert M. O'Lone, soloist at_the| yp iRt MRiLEE 0 il 70f Min- | uffed with sweet chestnuts. Shall we proceed with this tantalizing, {1XSt Presentation of this cantata in|Sacred Heart, has been intrusted with| peqpsolic Minn., both in this vear's| vertare, “Masaniello®” (Auber); iavil l 0 SWee z : . | Washington. The text is selected from |the difficult ‘tenor role, requiring a | Deabolis, Minn. 3 ourmetizing list in order to confound more utterly the rash master of | ARRIRRIGR. TEC el 8 O e [high. Ivric voice of unnsunl qualifica Efadiating o s0lg," “Nfay Blossoma’ (Clark), Pri Warren Terry. art| Atthe Marine icks at 5 p.m. to- | tion WRC, koo a0 qu 4 —auech Y& morrow a concert by the United States ollowing engagements in Baltimore | 0T “"_‘”‘. Sther Wil the! Aled by Marine nd, Taylor Branson con-|and Richmond. Miss Fish will go to | [eginald Looker ducting, will have the following pro her parents, and, gram: Marel nd of Moa” (Lithgow): w The Bacl Quartet Huzel Bachschmid, S son, Willlamn Atherho! flazel Arth, | Bachschmid, assisted at the pi the harp and gentle defamer of “American gastronomy”? No, the South |The story told is that of the eternal tions. Charles Wengerd will appear in | THe S¥ACHNE Drosyam which would| ipal Musician Robert Clark: ex-| and Mil Schulze. pian. | Else Harvey Weaver, will give sele ' not the only place where they know how to cook. And the next time |ciruggle of Life and Death. The the double role of conductor and swlo- | e TSR0 arusts, Of LTS, 08 from “The Serenade” (Her- |ist. were soloists at delightfu! | tions-for the Atlantic and Pacific c Mr. Salzedo is in California we recommend that he try some specialties | lark—Joy, Life. Triumph; the Sw {ist. singing the baritone parts. Er-| S50 T e R O, R0 TP N bell- characteristic. “Ronde Turque” |musical given Monday asternoon injce t a »ded ws' Hall sda it the Pacific coast. American music—well, that’s another story, but not | Sorrow, Despair, Death. The warni, |V ne J. Stenson will be at the piar like ha ‘n‘:unul thcluded “Un Moment | (Conte); gr enes from ““The Force ¥ *v-x\flu’um- of the K‘;‘os-_\re.vr “,f"f ening. Iiaif as desperate as the cpicurean Mr. Salzedo would have us believe. throbbing life-song of Spring and Sum’| The performance will begin at $:30. | e harmonics, eiuded Ton Moment | ¢ df): mar fymn, | MISPAR Sne Souesihy IBChINOW | sk Kon s * % ¥ ¥ | mer: the withering, blighting death- | Tickets may be had for 4nd 50| \hsic Box.” by Poenitz: “Romunce.” | /The Halls of Montezuma.” and “The [y, Del Tiego and et Ware: b aspar Taysln cwillgl | “inter. cents at the door the night of the con = Gl et i £ - ! Star Spangled Ba arren Terry sang # group of songs | solo © le commencemer o song of Winter. | by Rubinstein: “O Promise Me,” by | Star Spangled Banner a0 b e e EOUD O SORES | Evariiat the Sidwellls Mienas Schion) *YTHE MERRY WIDOW.” shades of the long ago, has been “revived” | The work is scored for fc At Meridian Hill tomorrow at 7:30 e solo | cert < ! h % | de Koven, and “Impromptu Capric g < s Friday evening. Sk 1 sing De 3 9 e L e S pa cert by the band, Mr, Bran- | Clarke. Robinson 1. for the ¥ e & in Paris. The Theater de I'Apolio is the place of the revival. The by Pierne. Miss Helen Gerrer w'“‘ eonducing: Dl T the pr time in Washington. “Gray Days,” by | Acqua’s “Villanelle” and Rubinstein s critic of Le Menestrel opined: “As regards the music of Franz Lehar, we know it to be sprightly and merry; it has nothing Anglo-Saxon (!) in s rhythms; it is an operetta in the sense in which our parents understood sisted Miss Allen in Bach's beautitul | 200 (Pp o Moy oM vergity of Day- | Souther: Mildred Schulze plaved the | Du Bist Wie Eine Blume.” ac “Concefto, D Minor.” sustaining the | : i eus in i Leschetisky “hromatic Walz.” and | Panied at the piano by Mabel Interstate Male Chorus aceond viotin. part. with Mise Harm. |ion” (Panella); overturs, “Orpheus in fLeschetisky, “Chromatic. Walz." and | pEtiel o des » bac ‘La de i A N sen at the piano. I iesT s aeen > | “The high school students will si ng that t " Alas, many things have happened since 1905, “The Merry ! Manon” (Gillet): dance in ancient style, | singers . . e Widow's” birth year—and Mr. Ziegfeld's “Follies” is but onc of them. Miss Harmsen was especially happy nquaintaine” (Gabriel-Marie) Cherubini’s “Spring” and “Ged Bles: 3 E * * HE Interstate Male Chorus, under theroe). “the Froken Melody” (Sibe- |in her rendition -of “the graceful| i FMAUGRIINE W SEOEE TRET o delightful program was give ur Native Land” by Kuehne HEN the bad boys of modern French music, some 8 or 10 years ago, the direction of Clyde B. Aitchi<|lius), “Suomi's Song” (Mair), “My |rhythm of Leschetizky's " "“"‘“!“]" | for Home" (Hartman), Musician Frank | the Gunton-Temple Memorial Pre A ; Tockine ior g g " # e Goy * I son, will present its fourteenth con- | Lovely Celin” (Munro), “Le Moulin” fand in her ample response to the; litzhauser: excerpts from terian Church recently by the L. Lawrence Hendrick. pupil of R _ were looking for a musical “ancestor” they elected Erik Satie to that | 700 brogram, the third in its fifth | (Pierne), “The Bells of Seville” | techni demands of Lisat's para-| Tl e Singers, Mrs. John Milton Sylvester. | Deane e e e doubtiul honor. Now Satic was born in 1866. He is no longer a youngster. | ceason as an organization, ut the (Samuels), Miss Howison; “Idylle phrase of Verdl's - letto.” which | +"5 0 jee™ (Ancliffe); suite de b director and wecompanist. Durinz t this evening' at the Moun ant effect. She | lp) Foy oo S and “The season’ the Lyric Ningers have made In his music he never quite outgrew the pranks of adolescence.” When all | Masonic Auditorium Tuesday night | Mongolliene” — (Stevenson). “Bugle | she gave with by 3 opal on Place Met Song” | played also two movements of Bee- | 4 2 many Washin, of a sudden he found himself invested with the dignity of a ‘leader” he |at 8:30 o'cloc 4Song” (Buck) Plainsms £ D i i 1he | Spangled ppearences and Church South at 7:40 o'clock. He will thought it incumbent upon himself to write in a more scrious vein. Rude | Helen Howison, soprano. who has | (Bliss): “\Waltz Sons,” from “Romeo | (hoven s "Sonats Pathetique, and the |~ At the Sylvan Theater Thur PSR « group of three compositions people called his scrious vein a bore. Now comes M. G. Jean-Aubry, in | been heard in (nm.n-“;‘-x..( Eiouls g e | pnnony : E | 7:80 pn. a concert il include on the | semble work, specially in the blending | “Caprice’ Qlathevs), “Bon Jour h ; ; ; : since her return from Paris, France Night's Still Ca ithe == program: March alian_Riflemen” | ¢! recision ction and | Reiff) and “Temple March” (Lyon) the May number of the Chesterian (London), and pulls the purple from | ¥:nce Rer Terarn FEOMm TEES, UG 4 tenison), incidental solo by Mr. Far- | (olumbia Gonservatory Recital. | iioilonberg): — overture. - ~Eurvanthe terpretation. Joanna Best - poor Satie’s shoulders: “If he had only listened to some of us, his friends | Tpe™G T THing soloist at the New |va Chorus.” from “Flying | . " : | program of the | (Weber); “Sursum Corda™ (Elgar): cor- | ltussell is soprano: Linda Bers. con vided i before 1916, instead of turning his back on us and allowing himself to be | york Avenue Presbyterian Church, | Dutchm: (Wagner): “Wynken, | "}”‘xf”;;;"j‘_'(‘v"‘\f;:,“‘m(j"\_'M.;[‘”S“ Wel. | net solo. “Willow Echoes” (simon), | tralto: Harvey T. Townsend, tenor program a delightful hailed as a prophet by a small group of youths who only wished to make | will be assisting soloist. { Blynken and Nod.” a Dutch lullaby | },0 e “O0E0C G doior, will be | Principal Musiclan Arthur 8, Wit {and Benjamin V. Morrison. Dass, e A e e Miss Howison and. the cho- | lington A. Adains comb: grand scenes from “Manon | Numbers given included mena Y {Club of Washington last Sunday eve ning, when Mrs. Maude Howell Smith |was the hostess. Mr. Clabaugh sang “Mother of Mine,” which he sang at ington on Mother's day, and othex gs. including excellent interpreta use of him, he would have insured recognition of his merits for the future.| The program will be as It will probably be many years before these are appreciated again, and | “Song of the Marching Men” before one does justice to his remarkable intuitions of 1884 and to the personal quality of his humor.” Has Satie’s “Burecaucratic Sonata” for the piano ever been played in Washington? ! S held tomorrow at §:15 o'clock. at John S O { Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, ¥ teenth and Corcoran streets west The program will be trance i _the. Incocation By Bev. C. L burg,” from ‘“Tannhauser” (Wagner). “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia Lassie o' Mine.” “Roiling Down Volga Boat “The Key ven,” “The Kerry Dance, 1 “Good-night, Good-r Lescaut” (Puccini): waltz. “Estudian tina" (Waldteufel): suite No. 1, “L’Ar lesienne” (Bizet): grand march, n of the Guests at the Wart ur tio. ie ! tilda" . ing the liberty | Erightenburs. Robert T ir. for you to copy and re- : Catherine Foster. Virginia Hefty. Jean nborn, Loretto |1} s Club: “Prelude in ¢ Sharp Minor” | 1j chmaninoff). Marzuerite Ho lse Poe lows: Dr. J. H. Washington, presi- dent: I G ciation was first organized |(UhS - T ry L. Young: vocal, “Speak: Spea ot e Bacean. Again'” (Minetti), “Nobody Knows the | (Clar at the W, A 'Pocket Size' Prima Donna The of sending you one of our special arrangements turn to me at your convenience. If you favor this idea, please send me | Westbrook. Nola vice president secretary: Jo ue” (Ludebuchl), Lo rouble I've Seen.” spiritn * ok x x i 5 Satur 5 e i X siane. “Ballad> (Burgmullers, James | On the Ellipse Saturday at 5 p.m. L ORI o g e ot ol WILLLIAM J. STANNARD, capable leader of that fine organization, the | g fo-mantati, +**Andante | concert by the United States Mar sThe “"l"(","\"Q“Z;l"‘,‘"m“““"’ LI | et ontabiten mod- V¥ United States Army Band, has just written a letter to the band leader | : 8], Dopothiy | Willimb) SYotal IBGEAL WOl yreseut on thsjproram fANEIt, & ROUEY R SELRRER ern songs and instrur umbers of the Banda Mayor of Mexico City, Mexico, which contains an interest- Kaspar Recital Frdiay. Jocelyn™ (Godard). Dorothy McCrory ree Wishes"” (Pinsutil. “I've Some. “f“_‘i" ‘The Stars an e r}u“ H_"v.l letter Welsh. contralto, accompany he ukulele ing proposition. Capt. Stannard says. in part: OSEF KASPAR presents a group | Polish Ui price (Mana Zucca), “Shad- | thing Sweet to Tell You™ (Fanning). Es. | ever e;rh‘";"‘el\:1}':]}”!'[1\\-u-h\"x“h ) NER \vas Drehentens a Mrs. Clah “We have here a band of 90 musicians, and, finding it difficult to ob-|J of 25 vouns students of the violin | O Dance’ (Schuett) “on the Mead | telle J. Evans, soprano; banjo-mando- | (Ghmez [Hevre . LAy Gutol, <5t | Yain proper music for so large an organization, we have gone to consid- | in solo and ensemble work in his third j 27 <00 Ciraabas i bt n, “Sonatir pisecgevel cipai Musician Arthur S. Witcomb: - . - : crable expense to have special arrangements made for this organization | &nnual recital at the Masonic Audi- [SAUEL, SCuebr M Bashaehal | Tinner: Bt e e, !‘,’,‘;;,;“D i <3F Dhelinoct?: (eon New Musical Group Amphion Glee Club Election, to suit its peculiar instrumentation. O ey e i 19¢k: | Loty Mildred Brown: “In May Time” | wn) Ethel Dickens, mezzo.sopran; | cavalio). waltz, “Vienna Darlings” | Organized. HE thirty-fourth annual election o Believing it to be a good proposition to start a system of mutual | (CR€ BEOREE S0y MONTC papic | (Bischom). Margaret Mayo: “Dance of | piano, “Melody in Octaves” (Loes .\:/A\ehl’(‘r‘ Hung: e lffigfifi(’! el AR S officers for the Amphion Glee Club- exchange of music not in print for bands between the leading bands of | Viementa. Miekie. de Grael, Paul |(he Marionettes” (Levenson). Margaret | horn), FEliabeth Francis Whitney: vio- | £ (Pesther Carnival) (Lisa | PHE Satiopal Capital Musical So- |\ n“\s Yot recently at Cleveland: each cf the countries of the Pan-American Union, I am ta 5 = chreiber; selection, the Biséhoff Cho: | 1in, “Mighty Lak a Rose” (Nevin), |Star Spangled Bal : . ety was reorganized Thu Community Center, resulted as .fol { i one of your band numbers, which I will have copied ard returned to you, | Slattery. Gladys Cowsill. Vir I: “Album Leaf” (Whelpleys et ), Helen Elizab i 1912 by Mary Sitz Parker, and in- | R Suasts: aasiAtEnt S ¢ And I will be glad to continue this exchange as long as you so desire. ! L Lonis Rianiewood: ANEEralto, (s KornatTHe ate it o Vem | s bl A POCKET SIZE' prima donna|.iuded among its members only mu- L o . e s “The arrangements which [ have to offer you for exchange are not | | ey comcens B " (Mildenberg). Helen Deffenbaugh: | jiaire” (Chopin), “Agitato e con fuoco” | from cherry blossom land Wil sjciuns who had studied abroad. ItiG.im." Jihrarian: Prof. J. Henik in print for military band anywhere in the world, and if lost would be | jiientenbure. “Concerto No. 2 at (Ardith, Florence Kinz: | (Mendelssohn), Laura jeth ivges; she s the iifeatured “attraction L the, was o soojel ‘affair for Whe memilers | povie® lractin Snansger; und Lebn not impossible, to replace. They are our property, and we arc | Atinor,” first movement (Viottil, Pesjival Proce Mary (Rath: Vocal, “Sweelesi Rose. of Junctime" | Cafe Le Paradis next week. —Harilind iheir friends, at which onis com- rd, assistant direcgor = band that has thesc numbers in their repertoire. 1f you desire | denwa by i, (Tsaac Afiovich: [ QIR ElcanerfRers, JBHan-Walker, | (Bhieipe), {Carmeni. (Wilson). iamie [DRgh. Jevianose ML, Bt Dy e Ereat mAgeRT SIniing eal o] iviiejs unibey 4 list of the special arrangements that we have, beside the one being sent | “Aria” (Per “Waltz” (Rublaul, [SU0S s (GO enatk), Mar Fisher: | e G e Dasne O | terfly” with the San Carlo Opera. and | Among the 0ld members were 1 B it o s o giend O3S You under separate cover, please let me know .of it and I shall be glad to | Mickie de Graeff, Robert Lawrence.yuR8n, TR0 (Xeving, Hownrd | se (rhomas The Josfal Teasant s | heen starred in London and Paris as{well known musiclans, remembercd (jrsitiiabion of officers, whith will be oblige.”. 145 candauies (ron T?.‘Hby“..‘:'('m 12‘,‘]‘. ropham: “The Butterfiy” (Lavalle). | yanseription (Schuminn.Hartl), well as in the United States, has been | here for their sicianship. Mme. | {06 508, APEIODT 7o Twoe o _Itis interesting in this connection to note that Capt. Stannard was e e St Joset | Mararet Faulconer: “Polonalse in Alidie Jd. Evans; “Good N {{esured for ' q “onie Week “Ensagement { Da T Cileva, whose husband was at e S R graduated in the first class, 1923, from the Institute of Musical Arts of | Kaspar, Herman o NMelonyy | SRCNAChopin), Ehesthy = Cordetis| (rown), Helen B Litier-(henediction (Mt o Batadls as s special (hear. 0 gonie timel charen g efialzs of L New York City, following the union of the Government with that private | (G luck-Kreisler), 4" (@nymarfofiomanxe s from. o Cancerto_ in’ B |ihy Rev. HL T. Medlord je Mme Ouuils et e T W s . organization for the training of military musicians. Dr. Frank Damrosch | ski). Robert Lawrence, jr.. “Minuet” |Mitor: (fozart), Afiss Jolson, Afise| = s B s ke “..‘.,fl|;‘.‘r';‘,;“.,' Horbirt Tah ahter ot Lia i te Spross Cantata Tonight. made the offer to the War Department 15 years ago, and it was finally | (Dancla). Ida Minovich, Meyer Koon- |57 M ORU€, 0, TPRNE (IN| The choir of Florida Avenue Baptist | o T 90 "5l (0 " at Poll's | Sanator Gronna: Carrie Chamberlain, | T'HE Gospel Music Class of th accepted. William C. White, director of the Army Music School, is an. | in. Tsaac Minovich, Josef Kaspar: (& IValh Shears TVAlEE In €0 | Cliurch will present Janie M. Grecn. | Phicater, and was enthusiastically’ re-| daughter of former Senator Chamber-| 1 Bipie. Tastituts ot oot gt other graduate of these co-operative classes. | “Concerto, E Minor,” first movement {1, ic in I3 Fluat” (Moszkowski), Ef- | mhren Fridas evening at 815 arelock, | ceived, both because of her voice {ain;: Dorothy Dennett, who studied in | ynder the -irection of Teabel G oo ¥ K | Mendelssohn), Jsaac Minovich; a Rus Collamere: “None He Loves U The e Y el ST Churel suaint and winsome personality. | London, and her mother, M 4 s te Miventan o ! Garvin 1 . . z 3 <lan group transcribed by A. Pochon choir o v > Chureh X < fanie B nete il f Londuy i LR o 3 _ Wil sing the cantata, “The ILLIAM WALLACE. in a recent issue of the London Musical Times. | O eI, “Mamioat | Me* (Eckert). Miss King: “Prelude in| (il alto present Miss Green in a vo- | Which save the true mative atmos:!Ticnnett; Mrs. Chdrles Bennet Glory of the Resurrection,” by Spross: fiscusses “The Tyranny of the Audience.” He complains that “Au. | (sokolow), “Song of the Voiga, Eoat. |G, Minor? (Ruchmaninom. Marzaret | u! program at the church May 28, at | there to the puthetic story of the it-} vielinkt, wife of former Toprese e ihany Baplsiiron, (963 diences, as a rule, do not stop to think about the immense amount of ‘staff | men.” strinz quartet: “Ave N Sk Aoanu: REE E1b o'clack Hihe i cavauba ot Mme (Onukizar| <dine new e TR avems h-Gounod), Miekie de Graeff work’ that has to be undertaken before the doors of the concert room are | (1= dis was only secured through ! its aetivities by adding Le P The solo parts will be ‘sustained bs opened. They do not know that the numbers in a program are calculated | the ensemble Ifgey e . . per persenal friendship for Maxim | are composers. s n B Ay Mg L0 minuie euil that “n ‘the construction of ‘" pragramthan which | ol Brignenburss durs Pusk G’ A Patr of Talented Sisters ilme eenmen mamcee who| U s van st vasker | Ml i S e nothing is more difficult—the time of performance of cach number is con-! S Brs Ducand. - Virkinia v 10 yeirs ago discovered this char sresideut, composer of “OUF- Country’s | Mrs. AT- K. Moftatt, Mre, Robect IT peliisy e ng, eV TEloia s o i ' ist acting as a geisha girl in Tokiv.| Flag.” which has been sung on Deco- | Clurke and Miss Adelaide Boyd, altos When a!catherine Foster, William Galliher. sidered so as to keep the concert within reasonable bounds. i | He encouraged her to have her voice popular artist He encouraged her to h her voi v tion day at Arlington for the past | W, (. Tielder and Edward G. Pfluger. T engaged a slight allowance is made for an ‘cxtra,” or en-| Virginia Hefty, Helen Hurley, Meyer | ied and enlisted the interest of ! three years; Mrs. John Cable, first nors, and W. H. H. Shellev. Paul N\ cure piece. It is not always possible to make this arrangement, and t ¢ Koonin. Betty Lane. Robert L | voice experts. | vice precident, accomplished musician | Brumbaugh and J. L. Smith, bassos wi of Repre- Lle Ohic Lillia = Gronna Herbert, second vice, presi. || A member of the cast of “Man o (losiie Marherh seoond 00 550 | Deviii iy wlily ‘Liohel Burvymors resentative Bloom of New York, th \vill appear at the Broadhurst Theater ot Witmath Gam, fowrty |In New York, is Georgina Tilden, the pretation of “Mad e P ot At i owkan [ noted child aétress. The play is being During her engagement at Le Para-| Grady, fitth vice presilent: Mrs. Henry | S1aged by Tawrence Marston. directo dis. Mme. Onuki. will . specialize in | Tlunt McKee, general manager. Marle | %1% of Georgina’s mother, who playe | bullads of the semi-classic type. She ! Jiowe, who made her debut in opera |inder the stage name of Elizabeth De will appear at both dinner and supper |in Italy, was elected director. Clelia . "'] Ben Hur,” when she was 11 { hours. Fiorivinte of the Italian embassy |¥€ars old, Georgina’s present age. —_——— n.«h ;mudm sdm‘::::' Other officers | ieorge Kelly, author of “The Show = will be named later. " left New York last week for New: U. S. Navy Band Concert. e Hampshire to finish his new play, Tm; program Wednesday at 7:30 “Craig’s Wife,” which is to be pro vy it dem ient to confuse, it does not actually annul, the impression created | - the soloist’s concerto or principal number. Applause is a compliment | when kept within bounds: it can also be an impertinence. and when the | o0 Siiron. encore is insisted upon it can be met by impertinence. When Rachmani-| " Dora Minovich will be at the piano. nov went to the pianoforte to play an encore piece after a concerto. he | - turned to the orchestra and made a grimace, as to signify that enthu-| Miss Colborn and Miss Williams. siasm was of nothing to him, and revenged himself by playing his hack- Georgia E. Miller, director of the yeved ‘Prelude in C Sharp Minor. It was Patti, with her “Home, Sweet. ! Virgil Clavier Plano School, presented Home,” all over again, the outstanding difference being that Rachmaninéy | Eleanor Colborn in the third annual | appraised the applause at its true value and snubbed his audience, while | recital of the Planists’ Club series un Patti pandered to hers.” {der the direction of Mrs. Morrison st night. Miss Colborn's numbers ncluded *‘Praeludium and Fugue in I Minor," by Bach; a Chopin noc d for an encore., whether it is complied with or not. is | et Irwin Lean, Louis Ms wood, 4 Minovich, And dell, Margaret Rees, Nola Loretto s Lucienne d with Sousa for a period land composer, then engaged by | sentative ( She star !of months and wa: the San Carlo Opera Company, and | fextured in prim:a donna roles both in | this country and abroad. Her inter-! { pretation of “Madame Butterfly” has| vice pre | ay R: ELDA HEWITT STEVENS, a singer who sings the negro melodies in the way that the old-time darkies sang them on plantations—not in rne and ballade, Liszt's “Eighth ighly cultivated and artificial manner of either colored or white sing- | Raphsodie” and the first movement ers on the concert stage—is doing fine pioneer work in her recitals called | »f MacDowell's “Concerto in D Minor with orchestral part piayed on a sec p.m the bandstand of ”m;Charles Galloway s Recital, jduced in the Fall rd by the United States nd, Charles Benter, director the Navy wil n; HE program for the organ recita TCAL _INSTRUCTIO “Phases of American Music She appears in costume and sings four | N i to be given by Charles Gallowa = - = - ps ing i 1y Ameri o olintat x {ond piano by Miss Miller. be: March. “Triumphal” (Chiafferelli) DN FAVCIE D CHATIOS om0 MISS AMY CLEMENT LEAVITT groups. including Indian. carly American. negro plantation songs, and songs | “"'p oxday night Helen C. Williams' duet for flute and horn, “Serenade' | organist and choirmaster of St. Peter's TN LEANIT ©f today by representative American composers. | program included Bach's “Rondo (Tith. Musicians J. Bell and J. Powell St. Louis, .\l;... t et R nt el Arcommanying Mrs. Stevens, who sang a group of the ante-bellum plantation melo- | Gavotte. onata, Opus 10, No. 1. overture, “Phedre” (Massanet): suite | . ‘G street northwest, 1l = w06 _tyes Lisd -__ Apariment dies at one of the Mayflower concerts here earlier in the season, was born | by Beethoven: Mendelssohm's Con de ballet, e g No. 10" (Fanden: “Theme SAXOPH : in Louisville, Ky.. the granddaughter of John Gray Hewitt, an officer in | certo in G Minor.” the first movement fansshetel, - Downabelitl 0GOS 1ana. . Vaciations? (ectiva’ Nable), |y the Confederate Army and a well known plantation owner. Her paternal | Plaved with Caroline Lender (who pre ton): prologue from the opera, “Pag-|aid, Garitionsy (Teiiis, Nop | Piems. Tetor Banie Guites: Drume et @randmother was of the Clore family, whose original homestead is still | Jhted Miss Williams) at the second e A mer Sinins | lon"” (Delamarter), “Prelude and Fugue In 10 to 20 Lessons : i LR e : En | pigno: a_Mozart Jiz, a Chopin noc standing. The family has in its posscssion the original land grant signed | turne, a Mendelssohn scherzo and two gl g SR The | or the Name Bach” (Liszt), “Prelude | _Ras, Jazz and Popular Mueic a wpecialty - 8 E | m . Cor Tite or phone for booklet: by Daniel Boone. Her maternal grandmother was a direct descendant of | MacDowell ~Fireside Tales. | Tted Mill™ (Herbert); interme: The [and Fugue dn A Minor (Bach), | {008 My Wolf 05 Phone, 1ot Popuint-, Foee John Rolfe. Mrs. Stevens’ negro songs are taken from her own extensive | Wedding of the Rose” (Jessel): popu ].w nel; o X"v B (r‘»“m;l.l»"”nth _2;:: I‘I;'F CHRISTENSEN §UHOOL OF MUSY Taanuscript collection of original and authentic melodies, which she wrote | R. B. Chopin—Keith Recital. {lar. “Fox Trot”: finale, “The Star|the _hrook n ;m""a. Sd ded ;M P e Ma down after hearing them direct from the fips of descendants of old slaves | The fiteenth annual recital by the spangled Banner. e e oA SOPENCLES 1. PAFAS who lived on her grandfather's plantation. {elass of R. B. Chopin-Keith will be* Rewa N L S from “Suite No, 1" (Rogers), “Toccata | Teacher of Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo. Tenor Choir Invisible ' Concert. |in ¥ Crawford. e | Enstmble Practiee with the Cotambia Gubs This recital is given under oitht HE Choir Invisible, a mixed double auspices Rt the District of Columbia | RSN Mumd Q{gff‘_m octet of soloists from several | Chapter, American Guild of Organists, | <1306 G W. __Phone Main 2231 Washington church choirs, organized |and the public is invited to join with | Y OE i Ave Cadigiaie L Dl G last Fall of radio and concert per- |the members in hearing this recital. | Start now. Spring terms. Enter the children. formers under the direction of Otto|A very informal reception will be | Practice roome. Yearbook. Main 7808. ¢ Torney Simon, Elsie W. Weaver, ac- | given Mr. Galloway after the recital, = companist, is preparing a special |and any one wishing to nieet him will Walter T. Holt Studios memorial concert to be broadcast May | please come to the parish house ad-| = " 7 7 from 7:30 to $ p.n.,-from station |Jjoining the church. T A AN DL QUITAR. VCAP, Washington, and WEAF, New | S UKULELE. ' Tt is singers like Mrs. Stevens, who take the pains to secure accurate I\O‘dfiflfl usua 1,Jin (he] "u>3;\'.‘s Club ;._\ ] background for their songs, that are helping to make 2 sound foundation {Sembly room. June 12. Those assist in the minds of discriminating musical audiences for the development of | 18 Will be Trumpeter Fraley and Mu | v i i i H sician J. Auth, both of the United, genuine interest in real American music. e b | Washington- Conservatory of Mus The Washington Conservator: of . . American Slng’ers Preferred | S s o citals Monday, under the auspices of | : Tsabel Garvin Shelley. Six Singers | T e e e T HE American opera singer will be | Singers will be granted an audition |S2n8 & dozen numbers, They will also | Mary (left) an Elizabeth (right) Keyes. two talented young girls making their given first choice for parts in the free | only upon writt licati City; | participate In Che meXt Cofloon and, home in Washington. The program will include Ensemble P: siven first choice for parts in the ree | only upon written application to City | Lyn fete on the grounds of the con- s from the oratorios of Oigan Recital for:Child Cluba, Estabiished 1854, L e o e e e | M[ARY and Elizabeth Keves, |into their 'teens. They are still just|paul.” “The Messiah” and “Elijah.” gan Recital tor Uhildren. || p55NE oL o4 1201 coLumBIa RD. of New York will present, at ets | the Municipal Bullding. It is import- (" /Sl conool classes in public | and Mrs. |Slips of girls, vet they give artistic| The object of the concert is to be: z i £ th e SPECIAL SUMMER TERM T'ield, Brooklyn, this Summer, accord- [ant that applicants be familiar with | SUomet, ST CRSIEE B Mr. and Mrs. 3 cert i to bear | TTHI music department of the pub- | ctice with the Nordics daughters of . s e % programs together at many entertain- ( olation t ivi 1 e ™ E ncement made by | “Ald: Faust, avalleria Rusti- % an an.| Char] ". Keves of 1802 Wy 5 i | & messaze. of conaclation tojthe living > schools, Dr. E. N. C. Barnes, | = e — S 1ak Zaro, “Who_will direct the per. | canaand “Pagliacel,” the four operas|Will start June T I L of BESWsoming Tn addition to her ability as|ind a loving tribute to the dead 0f | direcrar. rmannees & “olty-widew or: B IE N. LD Formances. Auditions will be held in,|to be performed. Letters should con.|nouUncement made by Mr. Ladovitch. favenue mnorthwest, Washington, are bist, Llizabeth Keyes has lihe eve of the annual commemora-|gan recital for children and their | voice Culture. Plano and Harmony : 5 pair of sisters who seem to be un-|pleasing soprano voice and sings often | tjon of Decoration day. B e it N o Mituee || gaGutes, Do s Wauiny. j all wi ¢ weeks to'| tain, besides the singer’ , “ad. | : : S J . Aeemoing bingors for the principal o8 | dtess and talsohons mumber . ts 906 ¥Vt TiocEal - Encsiy O e o e P O PR pens - pal Church, G street betweer Thir-| Phone_Adams 5549. \rell as the minor parts. of voice and previous cpératic (3 *Bessie N. Wild will present a group ! mother tells how, when Elizabeth was 13]\(‘ a violin obbligato by her sister. 3 teenth and Fourteenth northwest, at | i s. | During the past few weeks of the! Benefit Concert for the Blind. | {5t o F ot e minutes. - The 5 ; i i “ni ren Sun. only a tot of four years, she saw “The lack of opportunity for our|perience. iy eclial at fhie United Brethren: Sun- [OILwr; 4 5 ey g} Spil g rriniend oy . Freaat SR N S R - School House, North Capitel and picture of a harp and kept begging |Spring these sisters have plaved i : 3 pative talent in the operatic field in| ' Mr. Berolzheimer, who is chairman | day Seh b nd . RAMISCIL, manager of the Co.| SZEANIAt of the chureh, Adelpy Toror. . . £ g 2 . g 3 . ing | for il he ts bought her|one of the principal evening affai 13 country, b se of the scarcity |of the mayor's committee on music, |R streets northwest, Tuesday evening for one until her parent n ening affair ] “ 12 f ; L”pe\:‘:“m;‘\m;c?“:“ 'Jmo apparent,” | has “pnmzed an auditions committee, [at 8 o'clock. Assisting will be Martha @ small harp. which. even then, wasjof the D. A. R. convention here, in * lumbia Polytechnic Institute for| tpa’ vector, 7 well known patron . of . Zuro explained, “and It is the|consisting of Walter Kiesewetter,|Lentz and Margaret Tolson, uccom: 100 big for her to play, except when fx henefit during Music ih# Blind, announces thata concert | music,.will give a short talk. This re-|| Washington College of Music Wich of the mayor's committee of |noted vocal teacher: Dr. Sigmund |panists. and Florence King, soprano. she stood up to do so. Aary, likewise. hospital fund of Lur: will be ziven for the benefit- of the ! cital is one of the second annual series | S o e - B v Spaeth, E ¢ “The| The program will be: he des saw a° violin and made her decision tow e they were both horn, | institute at Memorial Continental | of orzan recitals for chiliren which | S5 THEELE TR 4 :}";,.Lfl:fl,’.(‘? SE%::%.:“;‘R;S&:; el e e T\‘rre. Aviateurs” (Pierre Le Pre), Dorothy lalmost equally early in life that that |and in 1l Mother's musicul | Hall Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. | are being held in church auditoriums || Special term from June 22 to e ather quatifications heing | Zuro, who will pass on the voices. An-|McCrory. Margaret Mayo. Lucy Red.|was the instrument which she wanted |ut the Calvary M. E. Church of Fred-| ‘The program will be presented by | in different sections of the city. An.| ¢ Septeitber 7, TS We Dope that the auditions | nouncement of the date of the public|man. Mildred Brown. Margaret Schrei. to Jearn to play. They have outgtown evick. Md. last Sunday. Their next the United States Marine Band Or-{nouncements for “sectional” recitals || CHRISTIANI-CARTER—A0BERTS— L0l lead to the discovery of a mew |audition will be made later. her und Marguerife Thomas: “In the | the smaller instruments and gradu-|appearance in Washington will he|chestia, the Columbian Male Quartet | will be made through the schools. || GWST and s full com + ainaams hEing menius amonz the many un-| Applications should be made at op wing' (Wachs). Catherine ShufMie; |ated into performers on standard con- When they participate in the com-|and the Rev te Willlev. pastor of | This work is In direct charze of Bdith will teaon v msesho Wil Mrs theli : nd naturatized Amer: | “Minuetto in o B Ain Sehuberi), | cort-size harp and violin, plaving | cment exercises i Nibley Hos |the ~ Vermont Avenue Christian | 5. Athey. teacher of music, apprecia 714 17th St Year book I-r. 1491 sl bl silgtes s il W Uy gl dgdie Driedigey Clerceuse swgether il through ciijdh wud pldd, Tussday, May g6, . C dGhweeh, . lgon, piene and eigan, iu e schouls.