Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1925, Page 56

Byf Helen Fetter URING the end of May and early June, which heralded the closing of the musical season in New York and throughout the United States in general, the early festivais of Enropean countries began an unusually interesting and auspicions Summer season of music the Big Pond. A rcflex of the ontstamding features of the big Prague Festival with announcement of other chief events to be incinded The article stated, re- across in this season was given in the New York Times. s marding the Prague Festival: . “The first concert (May 15) opened in an elegaic vein with Ferruccio directed by Velkmar Andreae. Ernst Foch's five compositions for chamber orchestra came next. ‘They were interesting. remarked the critic of the Prague Presse, ‘but rather in the nature oi improvisations than compositions in the accepted meaning of the word.’ They directed by Erich Kleiber irom Berlin. Roland Manuel Tempo di Ballo' was full of Galiic sparkie and wit, but received a some- what hard interpretation by Alfredo Casella. €asella was much happier in his reading of Vittorio Rieti's suite from the ‘Noah's Ark’ ballet. Casella “accentuated the trivial character of the masic. making the listener wonder why the international jury had put this work on the program. symphonic poem, ‘Daemon.’ sounded solid by comparison and gave the Don Juan theme a weighty exposition. It was directed by B. Talich. Heiurich, Kaminsky's ‘Concerto Grosso' for two orchestras was the cul- mination of the evening. The finale is in the form of a learned fugue. I'hough Kaminsky follows a classic maodel, it is animated by the modern spirit and is in Kaminsky's personal style. 2 “The second concert of the Internationai Musical Society's festival produced music of a far more serious claim than the first. A work by Gyorgy Kosa (a pupil of Bartok), called ‘Six Pieces jor Orchestra,’ was warm'y acclaimed. The Morning Post correspondent wrote: ‘Of greater intrinsic worth, although coeldly ived, was the “Partita” of Paul Pisk. Schoenberg's young disciple. This was a noble reversion to classical iorm. with delicately traced counterpoint and neat scoring. An excitingly mixed reception was given to Reti’s concerto ior piano and orchestra, with the composer at the piano. All that meed be said abont this is that it was an outrage. There followed “Hali Time.” by Bohuslav Martinu, a Czech composer. which conveyed the vivid impression of a hea'thy mind. The important event for lngl'sh musicians was the performance of Dr. Vaughn Williams™ “Pastorale Symphony.” Although placed at the end of the pro- @ram. it was given a finely sensitive performance. and the constant recall inz’of the composer to the platiorm by the zudience was a recognition oi “his place in the frent rank of cotemporary composers. Adrian Boult con ducted and is entitled 1o share n the undoubied success of the periorm- ance, which may well prove a landmark for English music. * ox % THER festivals abroad include the Bayreuth Festival, to take place Busoni's *Sarabande, were R. Karel's | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. € Tuly 22 nutil August 20, under the direction of Dr. Karl Muck, Michael ! Bailing, Fritz Busch and Willibad Kachler, with productions of the four operas of “Der Ring des Nibelungen.” “Parsifal” and “Die, Meistersinger von Nuernberg”; the First Congress of German Music Secieties in Leipzig. lune 4 the Handel Festival, June 6-8; Lower Rhine Festival, Cologne. June 11-14; Schleswig Music Festival at Goerlitz, June 7-9; festiyal to scelebrate the twenty-hvth year of the Swiss Music Associations at Berne, lune 12-15: Salzburg Festival, with three operas, Dr. Muck conducting lozart's “Don Juan.” August 24, 28; Herr Schaik directing the same com- poser’s “Marriage of Figaro,” August 25, 27, 30, and Bruno Walter conduct- ing Donizetti's “Don Pasquale,” August 26-29, all with singers from the .Vienna State Opera in the leading roles * % » % NEW star has arisen in the firmament of Russian music. is- Samuel Feinberg. The magnitude is as yet wncertain. But already the light is brighter than that shed by many a cotemporary eomposer, _whose name is better and more widely known. cow critic, contributes to the June number of the London Sackbut an article on the young composer, from which we quote the jollowing: “Sam- uel Feinberg has astonished every one with the suddenness of the reve- lation of his great talent. His career a composer starts irom 1915 (he was horn in 1890). when he produced his first two sonatas and at once proved himself an accomplished and masterly composer. In every composer we can trace the various stages of his development. First is the period of apprenticeship, the period of co-ordimating and periecting the attributes of the artist’s talent: Jater the period of preparation ioi wthe serious work of independent creation. In Feinberg the term of ap- prenticeship is not apparent, and he is seen stepping into the areéna of art fully equipped for the irav. in full possession of his technique and “with full knowledze of his powers. Feinberg is not a composer only— “he is as well a remarkable and thoroughly original piamist, playing his instrument with inimitable pericction and unuswal refinement. Like Chopin and like Scriabin. he is a real poet of the piano and has created _a new world of piano music. The pianist and composer in Feinberg are one and indivisible. The singularities of his style of composition are wholly dependent on the technique and manner of his pianoferte play- =ing. This technique and manner derive neither from Rubmstéin nor from Liszt. There is uo attempt to use the piano as an orchestra. On thé con “trary, the pi instrument for which they were written and the impossibility of render- ing such music by any other medium. Feinberg's piano technique is not that of splendor nor of the grandiose: it is rather that of the intimate expression of both composer and executant—nervous, capricious, vehement, an expression sounding the whole diapason of the fcelings of the co- emporary man and artist. from the extreme limits of horror, despair and pain to those of joy. trimmph and victory.” * ® 3 % INGERS oi Schubert's immortal songs will be interested to know that the Oxford University Press has recently issued a book entitled “Schubert’s Songs. Translated by A. H. Fox Strangways aud Steuart Wilson.” This book gives only the melodies of the songs and the new Fnglish translations. The latter are remarkable for their fidelity to the original, their admirab'e prosody and idiomatic English. Last, but not least, they try, and most oiten succeed. to retain the poetic flaver of the German poen-. WELCOME heip ior the wider diffusion and better understanding of the follk song treasures which our Cunadian neighbors possess, will be fonnd f a hook on the “Folk Songs of French Canada. Collected and ¥ by Mari Rarbean and Edward Sapir of the Canadian National Fdited Muscum.” It lished by the Yale University Press, New Haven, Conn P “The Mikado'" at Central High School. OMORROW evening Hizh Washingtenians." of Rollin at Central |light opera. in the dramatic contralte 2 : role of Katisha. e Theivellikniown cherme o€ en: s under the direc-|sonality and unusual velces” that ha Bond, will make|characterized the half hundred n fifty-fourth presentation o(:(*"’;l"‘-"“’ .:f ”""h! “;asi;lflfi;?"‘;m o = wifl suppo: s cast of principals opera with their opening i their usual vivacity and surety of of Gilbert and Sulli-|voice and action. The production is rnew and jovous comic said to be as beautifully staged and he Mikado,” with C.lliott |lizhted as the recent “‘Sweethearts Thorndyke, heralded as America’s o-Ko™: M. Harry Stevenms production. nki-Pooh. J. Frank Duggan as Community tion their light Other light operas will follow during as N [the Summer season, ziven by this 150 Pooh-Eih, Wesley B. Peckham as the per cent all-\Washington community Mikado of Japan. Roval M. Tinker as|zroup that has been successful during Pish-Tush, Dstelle Murray as Yum-|the past six seasons. Yum, Gladys and Gayle Hunt as Pitti-| Reserved seats from $1 to 25 cents Ning and Peep-Bo, and Flizabeth Rey- [are to be obtained at the Homer L. nelds, siid to be the Jeanne Gordon of | Kitt Co., 1330 G street northwes R. A CASTILLO. the famous G * malan composer, wi dent of Washington. D. ¢ est publication, *Moment broade a few davs chorus. “Send Out Thy Light™ ) i u resi-|solo, “Forever With the Lord": cells had his lat- | solo, “Ave Maria” (Bach-Gounod): Melody,” ! chorus, “Unfold, Ye Portuls.” This ecol- | L = lection ' of waltzes io have| Hazel Bachschmid. soprano. sang ] excerpts from several oratorios, in- aroused hizh enthusiasm. Many mes-| o sages conveyed appreciation of this| cluding “Hear, Ye. Oh Israe ilican Presby- new work to the composer through the | “The Elijah.” at the First studio | terian Church of Staunton. Va.. last Wite includes five numbers: “La | Sunday_evening. She is planning a capricieuse” (The Capricious Moment), Serles of recitals there in the Fall ‘La_Charmeuse” (The Charmer), “La . Melodiense™ (The Melodious anmn.{(;T.':'e,.'“::el;‘zi‘::l: ot e et LpA feyense (The Tovops Momeni) ond | n; of the season Friday evening In T evenute” (Tea I TARAL). | the clubrooms. The affair was social | and musical. ! " Those who took part in the enter- tainment were Elizabeth Waters, mezzo-soprano; Sue Kennedy, con. trallo; Gladys Marks, soprano; the Kathryn Beck, Edith Aus- Eleanore Colborn, George Cornwell, Margaret Jamieson, Fleanor | nn, Margaret Loane and Marion bass rhe months Rolla the organisi and rhomas’ Episcopal Durinz the Summer G G. Onyun will 1 director Church choir Kpecial soloists and the choir of the West Washington Baptist Church will give the last special musical service of the season there tonizght. The soloists are: Netta Craig, sopran: Jane E. Smith, contralto; Joseph A. Oliver. hass: Hazel Benton, cellist. and Mrs. phory Bogley will preside at the orga All the musical sented will be works by cluding excerpts from “Redemption.” and the Cecelia.’ The selections will b horus with soprano solo. ‘“Lovely Appear’: contralto solo, “There 1s a Greep . Hill": chorus,. “Come Tnto o Him T _organ... “Marche Militaire™; . e M. H. Hanson. at a recent meeting of the Association of Conductors of German Singing Socleties in New York on the occasion of the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the organization, dwelt upon the influ- ence of women in the development of music and art and advocated the modeling of many male choirs into mixed choirs. The vested cholr of Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Church, under the direc- compositions pre- Gounod, in- his _oratorlo, “Mass The name | Victor Belaiev, the Mos- | there | no compositions are made to show the individuality of the! jent { AUGUSTA | SPETTE The Magic Hour. S“THE Magic Hour.” an operetta by | Bartlett, will be presented at | the Arts Club of Washington Wednes. | | day and Thursday eveninzs under the | | supervision of Paul Bleyden. The| | work is based upon Gteek mythology | jand has two roles, Pan, to be sung and | {played by Louls B. Goodvear, tenor,| jand the Shepherdess. which will be sung and plaved Helen Harper, | { soprano, tion of John George Klein, with Mrs. Klein ai the organ, will sinz for the last time this season at the 11 o'clock service. The choir will disband until the first Sunday in October. Mrs. Routt-Johnson Manning _pre { sented little 13-year-old Dorothy Marie Willard “over the air” Wednesday | evening vin WCAP. Many friends of the young plaver, both in the city jand ~ elsewhere. ' who listenedin,” praised her work in this exacting test. Altheugh studying more ambitious selections, her initial performance | <contributad. two noteworthy numbers, | a Kullak octave etude and Mac- | Dowell’s “'Eagle. was prefaced | with a word-picture by Mrs. Manning. | | | e FRANCIS TYLER The child’s tone in these numbers, it is sald, was exceptional, and her octave passages especially worthy of note. Estelle Wentworth has been en- gaged as soloist with the Robert Com- fort Symphony Orchestra on the Steel Pier, Atlantie City, for two Sun- day concerts, July 19 and 26. This is the seventh consecutive year that Miss Wentworth has appeared in con- cert on the Steel Pier. HE MIKADO." that famous Gil- bert and Sullivan comic opera, will be the offering of the Washington Opera Co. at the Washington Audi- | torlum for the coming week.- Begin- ning tomorrow night the same stars |and chorus that so successfully ren | dered “The Bohemian Girl” the past week will present “The Mikado.” The cast will he anzmented by the addition of Robinson Newbeold, who just closed with the “Princess Jda™ company on Broadway. Mr. New-| | bold will play the part of Ke-Ko. lord | | high executianer of Titipu. With Mr. | | Newbold in the cast will be Sudworth ed by Pooh. Expension of the Meyer Dav ganization into the foreign field is among the most interesting of the late musical developments. European theatrical interests have shown inter- est in the Mever Davis bands for vandeville and musical revues. Pres- plans indicate that one of the Lands will begin a contimental tour early in the Fall rs. Carl O. Allison will be the sisting soloist at the piano recital to be ziven at Epiphany Church Hall, G atreet hetween Thirteenth and Four- Morill takes teenth streets northwest. Tuesdax eve- | The ning at when Zelda will present a program. or might a Yum-Yum. Mikado, disguised as a minstrel and in iove with Yum-Yum. Francis Tv-|learns that it the part | Sing and Peep-Bo, and they are play- ' his ) | “The Mikado™ at Auditor Agusta Spette and Newman. respectively noble lord. is plaved by -Henry Rabke, | -Fomance” MRubinstein): waltz, “Wed. and Eleanore Lamance plays Katisha, an elderly lady, in love with Nanki A short synapsis of “The Mikado™ not be amiss. love with Yum-Yum Poo-Bah that she guardian, Ko-Ko. message 1o Ko Ko ome “hefore the end of lose his nosition to sacrifice himself if he can i This is agreed npon and | Frasier, as Nanki-Pooh. the son of the | the wedding plans are made. Yum Yum's ardor cools. however. when she is the custom to burn {Tler will play the Mikado, while Helena | the victim's widow alive. The Mikado of Yum-Yum. arrives and Ko-Ko tells him the exe isters of Yum-Yum, who, with |cution has taken place. L. Miller | her, are wards of Ko-Ko, are Pitti-|arrives opportunely and Ko-Ko gains pardon by STARS OF “MIKADO” BY THE WASHINGTONIANS AT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL JUNE. 21, 1925—PART Otto Simor TTO TORNEY | sent a group [y, M.« northwest, Concert. SIMON will in concert at pre- Tuesday evening o'clock. Helen Burkhart and Simon will be at the piano. | The program will include: “Lift | Thine Eyes” (Mendelssohn), F Bright, Margaret Dolan. Charlotte Fngel, Hazgl Gem Hughes Lucy Lynch, Mrs. Edwa L. Marthill, Alice Richmond, Lillian Adelaide Watson and Ruth Westergreen; | “Summer” (Chaminade). Lillian Ad- elaide Watson: “Ave Maria” (Schu- [hert). “When the Roses Bloom | (Reichert). Charlotte Enzel mse [Alfin un Momento" (Mozart), Alrs {Bdward L. Marthill erenade (Schubert), “T Hear a Thrush Eve” (Cadman), Alice Richmond “A Spirit Flower” (Campbell-Tip- ton), Margaret Dolan; “The Lotus Flower" (Schumann), “Thou Art Lik: Flower” (Schumann), Emil | Arzberger; “Connais tu le pays | (Thomas)., Mrs. Nelle G. Canine “The Azure Eves” (Rubinstein) Dew Is Sparkling” (Rubin i Eva Bright: “Thou Art Like |a Lovely Flower” (Rubinstein), “The Star” (Rogers). Elizabeth Libiamo ne Lieti Calici ‘anzone: Dormi. Dormi | Hazel Gem Hughes The Meeting” (Greig). “T Tove (Greig)., Charles Watts: “Oh, Had I Lyre” (Handel). Mrs. I s Seaton: “Romanza” (Mascu ni). Anna Ledward Patterson: chorus The Heavens Are Telling” (Havdn) M. L. Williams Recital. Mabel Linton Williams, assisted hy Setta Craiz, soprano. and Flovad tWilliams, tenor and reader. present- ed & group in ensemble piano recital al the parish house of the Geor | town Presbyterian Church yesterda: | Younz people participating incind | ed Helen Davis, Dorothy Linton. An {na Eppley. Audrey Arrinzton. Anna | Stevens, Grace Cornish. Barhara zabeth Clary and Gertrude Small at M The Lois Shively Recital. Shively presented the 1inz group in a piane recital {residence studio recently: James |ler. Helen Au. Marion Avers, E | Pright. Edwin Holland, Olivi ROBINSON | NEWBOLD ‘ fallnw il her John Er Luey Heard. Chopin-Keith Recital. . Reatrice Chopin-Keith presented her fifteenth unnual recital Friday eve ning. June 12, itn the assembly room of {the Cosmos C(lub, assisted by Trum |peter Howard B. Fraley and Second {class Musician John Aner. both of the | United States Marine Corps “Those participating incinded: Mar |garet Otto, Paul Ot »sephine Wholi inor Mitchell, Frank Mitchell, Payne Bergzmann, m F. Bergmann, jr. Jennie imone, !Amelia De Simone, 1tuth Denton ary Crawford Rodney Hart. Lucile! Rob- other two will be ziven Wednesday at erts. Helen Bover. Arthur Parker. jr 5 p.m.. at the Capitol. and Thursday, jCatherine Parker. Helen and Ma P 7:30 p.m., : the Sylvan Theater, | Wertenbruch. Betty Arth, Geith Bar in the Monument zrounds. The latter | Ruth Bolen. Margaret Wookird. How programs will be published in The !#rd Johnson and Marzaret Meenehan Evening Star. The band h; just very successful tour to Minneapol and St. Paul, Minn., where it played | e At the Norse centennial and North | ning western industrial exposition. The | €ro (two daily concerts at the exposition | Adlumia Sterrett. Marion Tume were enjoved by immense crowds, also | Frances Miller. Marion Huntress | the Sunday afternoon concert at the | Mary Dannemiller, Luey Sharp. Harr | new stadium of the University of Min. | Ragland, Catharine Alfonte. Anna Gil nesota. where the Governor of Min. bert, Annabel Essary. Mariorie Miller | nesota_complimented the leader and |#nd Azatha Varela | the band on their playing. | | Tomerrow at 5 p.m.. at the barracks G tha program will be: March, “Thomas | enn Goell Beclial., 4o Jeflerson” (Santelmann). overture, |, Glenn Gorrell, aseisted by Elsle “Tannhauser" (\Vagner: excerpts|LADZ. contralto. and . Pauline Ken from “Rohin Hood" (De Koven): waltz, | R6QY. soprano. presented a program ales of the Vienna Woods™ (Strauss)! | Ltiday night at the Washington Club, “Mareh of the Pove,” from *Babes 1 | With Jewell Downs as accompanist Toy Land” (Herber): grand scenes | i roSram featured severa from Samson and I)QT"&'\" k\'nu\(-"p”s“"g by .“‘ Foxre Saens): Marines hymn, “The Halls of | SWnos ) Lover of My Montezuma,” and “The Star Spangled |3 e A R LR | pAf Logan Park. Anacostia. at gafl Do atende Bindly P Lnty oy | p.m. tomorrow. the ram will in- |y ‘s v all v clude: March, “Gate City" 1“'ox.x...x:;!;:,',f,),\:,;° lf,‘;—‘““‘{;.,y Pl e | overture, “The Bohemian Girl” (Balfe): | Schubert, Beethoven, Handel, Raff, | Intermezzo. Sparkiets” (Miles) sa'|\acDowell, Reinhotd and others. lection, “The Merry Widow™ (Lehar): | Those taking part were Ruth and é Ned Weedon, Eleanor Daniel. Vir ding of the Winds” (Hall): l-'“"l‘i.:m‘:u \\'uln: Ve Trabold HM.’:V\ ;‘“,‘rj:‘:"\,l::"':m""?::";; (Bizet), and | Newcombe, Miss Kennedy : Miss Star Spangled Banner. Tmns Sophocles Papas will glve some un <nal selections on both Hawalian and | Spanish zuitars via the WCAP sta |tlon of the radio g gk vening at &:3n o st avednesdas | lichiful program was given by Lovise e ock. He will jerfrich, Barnet Breeskin, Louise |include a special arrangement of a!yyilaman, Isabel Bontz. Evelyn e { Chopin preiude adapted to the fretted | tay o Mabel - Fiehe Fitelme . Flome instrument. He also will play so e 3 Yade H SoHUBSEE humlas play some Amelic Bates and Madeleine and ! £ Bimbats Mme. Marie von Unschuld | Gilehrist Recital. Junior students of the |Scheol af the Piano. directed by Grace Gilchrist. gave a recital Thurs- The pupils ranged in thraugh 16 years {U. S. Marine Band Concerts | [ THE Unitea I \Wiam States Marine 1i. Santeimann, leades and Taylor Branson, second leader, will give four concerts this week. THe two tomorrow afternoon will be given 30 p.m.. respectively, at the nd at Logan Park, Anacostia. ns are given below. The Band, | . Seudo-Ragland’s Recital. udo-Ragiand viano recital Thursday e her residence.stndio. The that participated ineluded returned from a presented o in in- n- Jemoat Sou ium Adelaide Pich-Tush, a Nanki-Pooh, in is informed hy is hetrothed to her The Mikado sends to behead some the month or Nanki-Pooh agrees marry Von Unschuld Recital. The Von TUnschuld University | Music held its commencement {recenily at the Willard Hotel. of recital A de while Yum-Yum and Nanki-Paoh are happily united “The Mikado” has heen a popular comic opera ever. since fis intro. | duction in London in the early 80s. |9ay cvening 3 age from 7 Nanki-Pooh marrying Katisha. ieven the ensemble work. I Teachers represented were Miss Gil- christ. Hilda Burke and Gustav ! Weckel. | These participating inchided Hazel Milstone, Robert Reineck, Jimmie | Sprout, Herb: Woole: Howard i Lowd. Gertrud. Milstone. Gertrude | Gilchrist, Blanc Rome, Rosalie { Michaelson, - Pearl Dinowitz, Ruth Kintz, Emma Egolf, Helen Widmave! Kathleen Nestor, Karla Klesner, Doris Kleener, Mary Katherine i Burke. Hilda Siegel, Nan Jones and | Betty Jones WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY RECITAL. The annual commencement exer- cises of the Washington Conservatory {of Music were held in the.Conserva fory Auditorium Tuesday. Owing te the absence of the dean. Mr. Lado- vitch awarded the diploma Three of IVhF graduates will continue their { musical studies abroad in London and the Ameri servatory of Paris. The musical program was given by the Conservatory Students’ Orches. {tra and soloists. Those participating lincluded: Margy Ingraham. Herbert { Ingraham. Constance Cheever, Charly Brady. Mand Rrady. Elias Cordoba, | Betty Cordoba, Viv Soule. Misses Ratti | Coumh, and Masiers In graham and Douty. Kenneth Hixon Alicla Broeck. Max Ordman, .Joey | Feltmer, Maisie De Broeck. Wil Palmer, Gordon Frey. Paul Douty. Mike Kornbloom. Julia Brown, Cobham Alien, George and Willie * Arturo, Olive and Gertrude Williams. Abbot Perez, ‘Lottie Perez George & George Farnham Ruster Kate Truex, Henderson. Henry Lester, 1 Wardman, Olga Friedhof. Arturo, Jones. Frey | e KLEIN STUDIO RECITAL. Cards have heen issued for annual voice recital to by John George Klein in nton jPresbyterian Church chapel at S:15 Wednesday night. Mrs. Klein will e the accompanist. Any who are inter exted are invited. the 1L CLAVIER RECITAL Miller, assisted by Myra Marks, soprano, and B accompanist | will present a group in the followin; | program the Playhouse, 1814 N street. northwest, Wednesday evening at 8:30: “Hide and ¢ (Lilenberg). soblin’s Frolic™” (Heller), Florence Senz of the Rrook™ (Quigley " (Grieg). Elinor Webb: Foyntain'. (Bohm), ... Feather MeCathran |James Russell ELLIOTT- THORNDYKE.. (Bectrach Phowt.) the | Zurka A. auditorium, 1736 G street | House. & | rantelle | “Cantique Master |a_program and | cert gave the program entirely by memory. | Hill Park | Phoebe Willis, | | be presented | Dance’ (Ducelle). Margaret Dieterich Impromptu Mazurka™ (Lack) Ma B Flat Major” (Godard) “Minuet” (Paderewski), (Nollet), Frances Rogers bien Aimee (Schutt), Marior Songs 1o (Marting, “Homing™ (Del Marks: presentation of gold meda the Intermediate luss for applica and progress: “Hark Hark. the Lar (Schubert-1Liszt Margaret Loa Golliwoz Cake Walk (Det “Sunken Cathedral” (Pebussy en forme de Valse Eleanore Colhorr cidio™ (Ponchielli mel, Mre. Marks No. 1 “hopin, Promptn” Choping “A la Wells Come o Er (Saint-Saens) e “Aria £ stacy” (R op Gl @Amour” from poems - (Liszty. Marzaret Polonaise” (MacDowell) theme W. R Rhapsody Honzroice ieorge Cornwell religior Jamiesor a b nof roise No. §° (Liszt) Eleanare Born RODIER-CLEMENTS RECITAL. Ruth Rodie Mary Clements presented progra piano and vie cenilv in the North M. P. Church hefore appreciative audience including mast was ho showed nd plaved Margaret Becketi Frma o Andelet, Trma | Rock Helene Hophs Platz Rodicy ise and compositions by I ziven by st ith fo stage presence good tone: Piane Mary vort Gertrude Ruth 1 todier Vie inhold Il A’ Andele rviehe P Ilizabeth T Webste Marzavet Elizabeth L Ele R Wil vis Sher FICKENSCHER RECITAL. Daisy Fickenscher group of children piano reciral copal Church - Wednesda Those taking parr Clawe, Georzia Barker. Raolw Wyman. M Palsgrove, Il Drissel. Kathrs Alice Scort Collins Bailey preseptad in- a vielin ane the Methodisr Epis i Bernice incinded Hopkins FHeniey het worth Fverett Hale Rohert Harry Joseph Bodell Barker EICHSTADT RECITAT H ano Miss sroup recent] part man Bever. verberg Cynthia Elwood Backe Henry Buc and Spencer Eichs in y when Franeis G Virginia Annette Anna ( Youns Hoover. B Eieano ert Anderson Mintz Prentiss A nstoss Helen Prentiss, “celfist COREY OPERATIC RECITAL. The third ning, giving well known ape preceded by tion by Gy Marion May panist Corey Ope N ope presented s as. Hach scene was interestin ise Corev. direct n was the accor included were od’s Serenade Delibes te 1 explana “Martha Girl.” ¢ The tore Carmen Those suerite Hunt R 1 Verdi's Lakme par Potir Bessie Doro Tordan Ann and M wer, Fantroy Recital pupils of Mrs Oberlin Conservators heard Diano recital Mondax evening at the New Bethel Raptist’ Church. The prosram comprised compositions from both the old masters and modern com posers. The pupils showed carefy and intelligent tra ind an_ apti tude ir The son Eunice Thomp Tide Comes In.” “In My | YOUDR & group Music cases were ziven to lowing students completed elementary Erna_ F Johnson, "Ruth Annetia and ah McCowen completed studies intermediate cou nd wer certificates: Eliza Carter, Sarah Ma brey and Thomas Glenn. Rev. W. A Taylor delivered the address and I'vof. Daniels. a pioneer n Washington, 1 Those A i Williams. James 15 Roblis, Emma Watts Cowen, Ruth A. Sm. Wyatt. Nina N. Roblis son. Eliza Carter Thomas Glenn troy's first recit course inces nallwood Three pup! proscrived in the Helen \ldriena Me This w U SENa i Band Coreons HE United Charles Benter. dire. at Capitol afterncon at 5 o'clock. The select to be plaved are listed below Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m will be ziven at the Mer and Wednesday a third concert will be given at bandstand in the Navy Yard two program= will e publ ing_the week The prosram clude March Regiment, N. G overture, “Oberon piceoln “The Wren (D ST bandmaster. U. & nite espagnole. “be Feri come): valse, “The Rluc $): characteristic the Plantation bers): deryish ¢ In the (Lebek): ‘excerpts.from “The Widow" (Lehar); march, (Payne): finale. “The Banner." States Navy e, will sive a con dia at T pm These hed dur tomorr I N. Y. (Graful (von We S 1 Danu Remir (Chani- Merry Punjaub <pangled Much brother Chevy whose in an days ago. ing from enue. felt Chase Lake Orehestra brother .ioseph ntomobile accident Leader Macias was r the Lake via when he noted a Kiingle Street Bridge. On he discovered thai his brother indaw and little niece were amons injured. sympathy ™ is amor Mac musiciar lost 1 crowd opr sisto MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. BESSIE N. 'WILD Voice Cultiire. Piano and Harmony Studio, 6823 5th st Takoma Park. D). ¢ Phone Adams 5540 MISS AMY CLEMENT LEAVITT PIANO. VOICE AND HARMONY Couchlng and_Accompanying 306 Eleventh Stroet N.W. Apartment 5. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC . 1108 N. . Ave.. Adioining 1| DPnpont Cirele Summer Schoo! Opens June 1st Start Now. Enter the Children ractice Koo Vearho Min ~ SAXOPHONE Piano. Tenor Ranio. Guitar, Drams. et In 10 to 20 Lessons Rag. Jarz and Popular Come i, write or phone for hooklet b lessons $¢ you buy instrument from s RISTENSEN SCHOOL OF M{ TGOS ONW. Main Music a specialiy s Walter T. Holt Studios TENOR BANJO. MANDOLIN. GUITAR BANJO, HAWALAN GUITAR AND URULELE. Practice with the Nordica Clubs. Established 1504 PHONE COL. %45, 1501 COLUMBIA RD STECIAL SUMMER TERW