Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1925, Page 74

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHING N, D. ¢, SEPTEMBER 13, 1925—PART T > A GROUP OF SOLOISTS FOR FIRST OF THE PAN-AMERI b ' ’ ‘ = i - CAN CONCERT | \ | | | By Helen Fetter. | GERTRUDE MacRAE NASH, young | The members of the solo 3 {7 Washington pianist, who returned | Mrs. Inez Crater, o | to the city during the Summer at the | faejose facon Tl c. A 53 : | Taylor, basso; the position ’ S column might well be headed “When the Swallows Home- time of her father’s death, salled on|soloist is still open. ward Fly.” for the of Mr. Abt's well known song would indi- P oy Chere will be a sSoprano golo this of Washington's musical “swallows.” In the space devoted to § 0 o o O = Musigraphs are . ot to the efect that Gol 54 husband, =~ Walter Mrs. Henry White and Emilie Ma ra specific notations to the effect that musical nests in ash, the celli garet White, who have been sper Washington are being aired and refitted for use in teaching young singers { I e o o, S“’“"‘".’ in_southern Californta, Gratification at the return of these participants in Washington's June studying | scott, e e savisical Citolen & twatold ey Ko s B 0 - with Flieder in the Mount Pleasant ngregational musica It means, first, the resumption with new vigor P takion & ‘er'h They ave spending thia e and inspiration of the work of developing music knowledge in Washington, master course {in Wichita, Kans., and will arr J ntellectually and by actual performance. Secondly, it means the presence eIVl expace (i Sl Mrs o to answer roll call to the cause of the big Spring festival plans for many tnce. steit gt ool (ol who will form the backbone, musically, of the festival programs. Jiia muroad, iang R te was the so- the puple will oist at r weekly luncheo : * ok Kk X ft . spend the Winter | of the Escondido Kiwanis ¢ 1 b T\\u Washington women who have spent a large share of the Summer over there. The GERTRUDE Nasm. |Of Sunday at the First Church o h W wher Is buil 1 le of Nashes have giv- : NASH. | Christ, Scientist, of Escondid : jes of the Far W where festivals are built on_the scale o en up a contract which they haa|Sunday she is ‘singing at 1 at open spaces.” have come back to the Capital City with not jointly to teach at the Cornish School |Tount Congregational Ct nly ger eral enthusiasm, but specific inspiration for the local application \f \LU- c in Seattle, Wash., where Mr. | Wichita of such enthusiasm Nash spent last year in such work | y W Fsther Tinkine, president of the District Federation of Music Clubs, and reciiale, while Mrs. Nash bad | ¢rai00 o et rertened : returned from Portland, Oreg. where she was almost overwhelmed er classes here, with a vear's leave | ey ®, of St SEAANCS from = & Nith wonder at the massive scale of “Rosaria.” ‘the city’s annual festival. of absence from the Seatile school. | Seagie Camp at Schroon 1 Artists and board and associate members of the federation here will have Julia Cuibreth G mes Adirondacks. She has acce the privilege of hearing the details at Miss Linkins’ “echo meeting” at tralto, who, although a resident of | Position as a soloist at the Metropol.- her home Tuesday night, when she will emphasize the glories that were Washington for several years tan Presbyterian Church for the , the biennial convention of the federation in Portland, and the grandeur ot Tmich ot hor Gime (ouf of e 55 i ki city on recital tours, upon her recent | 1 owia Atwater The music of this was entirely written by the American com- T frout’ Summer toacs Chough| b Summer cottage ‘ poser. 1 eeGeld 5 e T i South and Nort s opened her m trage poser, Charles Wakefield Cadman. who said of the affair: The scope of studio here for the Winter, planning | 20N Island, and will reopen ; music is wider than of grand opera. I have written every style to continue her concert work primar- | ©°MOITOW of music for it, from the most primitive through the melodious to the ily in Washington and vicinity | ol ultramodern. ‘Rosaria’ ‘is poetic and romantic, and I am particularly Mrs. Gray has been engaged as di- | Tittmanr e { Hiad o be dentified with it There were S0W0 people in the pageant of rector of the music for Calvary Meth. | the musical ni S i this festival, which was on the largest scale of its 18-year career e e e e ce of All Souls' Unitaria There were five days of singing, rhythmic dancing, pageantry and orches- et ol et Mstte TRl Hop it AER. tral music. With “Rosaria” as & nucleus, Portland entertained 34 conven- Haslan Randall, bassbarione, ahd | i tions the Spring season, 14 of which were national organization | Frank Evans, tenor. Mrs. James e T | meetings. g ¥ k g Montgomery 1% the organlst " Il play this morning | 7 Washir cing perhaps the leader of all the “convention cities” of AR [man's “At Dawning” and Mende | ke o e e mea iicnie T anment on et mlan F Sl e )‘p,,»;.g.m. organist of |sohn's “On Wings of Song” and fo ‘ : LF | - st Church, Georgetown, has re- | postiude Rogers P g i — turned from Blue Ridge Summit, | | Roger's “Pomposo.” M ; HE other sojourncr in Western lands who has special plans to relate ——— P Pl ek e e | TEeeR S UG theireguiar orgas H for the coming season s Mrs. Katie Wilson-Greene, local concert man- AS GRACE WA s urimer. Since her return she has | weeks L return this week from seve given in the famous “Bowl” of Hollywaod, Calif., where 25000 people |~ - futfas Kler diponlawiig Ner® S % H Eithesed in the eyenings for prehestrel comotrts of e highest musical | Heb Musi . | orced absence is Miss Jean Phillips.| Mystery Atmosphere in § bes under scveral of the most distinguished leaders of the world. In };: ;ew usic Festival - & . x The C e N s ot e Film the background was the great electric cross marking the spot where the riday and S ~Americ B e Community nter Wilson Halback, contral p ? 1o £ 5 S5 T atur. 2 ack, contralto, who have pilgsion play of of Christ was an additional evidence of the artistic | o ik - usical to e Band Becous Wallllciown 4o radio fans aur. | _The &ran e U e o e o | ROSH, HASHast, e pe, o) (1 . T oo e " works i 3owl this Summer were Edgar Stillman-Keliey, Ernest Bloch ew Year, will be celebrated at t t F Community Center.Band, &[S U0E & fhe Wasern Froshyiartm | o tn wne s Ethel Leginska, Howard Hanson and Samuel Gardner. *| the ‘Eighth Street Temple this veén on c lrS o ctober T private organization of colored | grorcht, during the coming weason | Night nting ! H . From this ‘enterprise. o successfully conducted under the president | Tamie Atwiror orsenist oy ‘n;;-'r.nm. — = BN e U i i s . i e o and founder of the Summer concerts SF 1 |Zewis Atwater. organist and director : slon of Col. Sherrill of the District. | Karl Holer and Pauline Hole olers e lus th indSOBaHEF GERIE Sulnmer concer \I‘!r:”g.l 3 Casten t‘l_;l'v‘i\‘v\lv‘::ml‘z‘\:‘r"A ias arranged programs of riliant & first of a series of pan-Amer.| Sergt, Bingert of the Army Bana.|UA5 been siving programe of band |ret ol Huler g Pasline Holer have fwarihe the| wi tea # <pired with the firm conviction that the long-dreamed hoy : | 2 quar an musicals to be given under aracteristic n Oriente,” by ation spent at Forest Hills, Lo > , Which 1= DHSe 3 3 1 tha r ope of a Wash- |of the Temple consists of Florence 9 Valle R! 2 2 "| ences In the public parks of the city | Is] o: : ong |shown on a local screen this weel gton Symphony Orchestra must be realized. She has conferred with a | Sindell, soprano: Flora Brylawski [the direction of the Pan-American | tna first thme ‘i the. Uniton Seater | for five years. 'Tho band is unde | Iaiand: Maplewood, N. J., and New |might well have been from the pe ronni o Tead : i | B first time in the Unlited States r | York City l from the pen ¢ group of leading citizens of the city and Kurt Hetzel, former npfl‘zh(‘tun(nmu iobert O'Lone, tenor, and | Union, M. ¥rankiin Adams. coun- | Valle Riestrs, who died last year in | (he direction of James E. Miller of esprarrg ‘m i i Infue and orchestral conductor of several musical organizations of Munich, John Marville, bass. They will be an- | 50107 Will be presented before a spe | pale Riestra who died last vear in| e Stepping Stone Conservatory of | Placido de Montoliu, who has been | o with ingrigue, subterfu n rasshurg and other cities, who has been in this country several um” ted by Gretchen Hood, soprano |7, T iua ,,"('ar,":;‘.’:;,““j(;"“I‘,;'('F"‘fl'r<-‘vem “Ollanta The initial produc- [ Jusic of this city. There are only two directing the rhythmic ballet at the mystery. JLis an original, written 1 as a concert pianist, with a des S sec o orches ioldie Hutch contralto; ¢, Ww.|folk and broadc v >, at|t opera too | more programs to be given this sea- | Paris Opera for the o vears, | Emil Forst and adapted by Fred Ken Mo e ':q,t;;,q‘}:\ Tos £ an grchicstes ‘;fg‘dm‘a“}k‘ | Smith, ienor Ghacies i mins: |18 Bins AEarickn fikinion Bullding | Lima, Pern” a0k DInce 1o} | fon. one Friday night at Gar e A ar enny e Dige o Yeai% | iedy Mytom, ana i e to be, in his opinion. one of th it 3 s {mann, bass. e night of October Golbbuation 0 1al| 4nd one a week later, September 25, | Dalcroze at Hellerau, Dresds 5 | ple ‘of what can be ddne by traine foibe pinion: ane of the (hr\;\_- most charming cities in Ametica, | T Dase, turday morning service | . The United States Army Band, un-| Helen Corbin Heinl will play a |2t o2 Circle | Eanize and instract classes in euryth. |20 talented screen writers, who o % |53 9rilc Hetzel are Wl igtonahtl Mantica) the Shofar notes will be played on |4€T Capt. Raymond G. Sherman, com- | sulte of compositions by glay a|” The band has no Government ap: |mic dancing this season at the ¢ urtis | derstand and weigh Gala 5t : aton Symphony Orchestra begins rehearsals early in |the cornet by Willlam Rupprecht. | Manding officer, and Capt. Willlam | 8oro of C : “nrique | propriations and is in 1 Pt | Tnstitute of Musie in Philadelphia. | terial for picture production : ¥ e pr ; e of Chile. Enrique Soro is the a fe in Philadelphia picture production . TATe cncabase’or (e wnaseea I mard, band leader, will provide | director of the National Conserva- funds to “carry on” next year. Itis| M. Mo 1 i striving to achieve | oAl Santell. who directed “‘Light s inspiring local organizations affiliated with the |tion. cards will be required for those wber of orchestral selections and | tory of Music in Santiago, Chile. He|Probable that the band 1 give a |the perfect fusion of music with fts|QUt” and “Fools in the Dark,” h phins is mepiing docsl SrgRmiEinns sMIRtel WithiIhe | o feifing 4o alteun thotservioes: Botn | £Upiot Miestimioiate hatis womtniadoie wistt (7idhis countrpiand He| Couple of benefit concerts to raise the | tonal rhythm and ‘form and boaily | fone his most bri at plece of work e e e e e O e s 12 1 | carvioes wil b bevaden teen Bt | ramental. Wil pive. sokections. | ‘lamrestiuns L0 SPis, CuNtTy and his | needed amount for roplacing Woen. |taythm, " Through this method the | . 1, with “F ights. g o dsoi 1sic a ) 1 the success Gt - | The music will be 'representative|terpreted by hi n- | gut instruments and other similar de- | Student’s capacity fc wing currer ¢ 53 hestral oth ladics are most enthusiastic over the idea numbers from G : DD 1 SGHS S sxoup o o + otor s e Sk e S e adics el DLl {numbers * from Guatemala, Brazl, | piano compositions guile rhythmic motor sensations is devel — a ashingtor riest Turned Tenor. |Jlexico. Peru. Colombia, Chile,| Those who have been so fortunate | p The concerts given in Washington, | oped: definite and lasting lmages of N ) N Tlast 1 * % " 2 | Venezuela, Bolivia.and Ufuguay. as to attend the dinners given by t Dupont and Iowa Circles, Meridian | Fhythmic patterns are created and = . I ast weelcs story in this column which reminisced of the marvels in [ THE concert eeason of 192526 will | There Will be two numbers from |Gridiron Club, have had the vl N i i | fhiere v, phstict Socratontian ot bon:| VIDEIN lNSTRUCl‘lON storical festivals. especially Beiton s whentiine alti oot | = Tumn e e wiose lovers | ‘Il Guarany.” the Brazilian opera.|llege of hearing “the richest e (DriY- | Square, the Monument ~Grounds, |ily motion. { Peabos ..\. ihere i 4 typapraghinal stict Gast pRatthe etaliks CEIL arons th an opportunity o become a¢ |the overturs and an ards. Chrlos|America, accoraing to the e | Reservoic Park, MacMillan' Park For nine years M. Montoliu was an| & T Weller. Jr e es a score of behiand % it € quainted with the personality and art | = the ssmpeser ot (b ueen. | cottitien ar the ciuh and aiis the| T nten Ferk, Cunst'o Pevk. Suith § ISetos ot Deys Bowr Oallegs. anl | ™ SoiSmany / R oh G e e nal paragraph | of Tito Schipa. young tenor of the |and the story of the mboriginal lifa|hundreds of guests that yalso the| sonian Park, and at Sixteenth street [he organized special classes in Ne JEROME WlLiLlAMS' o Tha Fict of ihe Boston t the exact period when they took |Chicago Grand Opera Co.. whos |in Brazil written by Jose Alancar,| sembled from Buests that have as-)and Columbia road have always had York University and Yvette Guilbert's | Teacher of Pi plac e first of the Boston festivals under Mr. Gilmore was held in | only appearance in Washinston until | the Brazilian literary light. Gomez|try and even from fore coun- | large audiences. The band has also |School. In the classes at the Curtis st 1764 K St 869, not 1890, and the second was in 1872 this vear has been as soloist with the |Cime to this country at the invita- | The applause et hs erien lands. | plaved at Arlington on Memorial Day, | Institute of Music M. Montoltu plans | — ankhn tRs =z S i = Ko ew York Symphony Otchestra early | Uon of the director of the World | Fast's Penditien of fonoowed Yres | wiih o spscial program in honor of |10 work with smsllgyenps dtcuve| BESSIE N. WILD TTHE United States has so Jong been “America, at least in the estima- lust winter. The present season will | Fair at Chicago, where he conducted [originated in the republics | e Boldler Spectal instruction fa musicians and| _ Veles Culturs, Piaso end & o e, ik the ettt ik Schiw, Mecortwlcs: | Fifst giplSy rendition of hia overture, °Il|South has been very marked indeed. | band moc ami Chester boboin Bud e e e studio. 6824 51 st “Takoma Park. b C DL s Al sl kAl gn ety that there | concert at Poll's November 4: secondt| Guarany.” which was played by |80 he has gradually enlarged hi | band music and Chester Dobson and oo, O e hone ad at least. t i Brstal. | B % imes been lost sight of, or | ly, with the Chicago Grand Opera fMmammoth orchestra. The debut of | repertoire by adding t arged his | George Battles, two baritones, often |, AdOIf Toroveky returned to |~ STCDIO 7 SING [ at least ” temporarily mislaid Franklin Adams, counselor of the Pan. | Co. in February, when Schipa will | ‘Il Guarany” was made in Milan and |and Cuba, R aading to the Mexican | furnish vocal interludes amo: 3 post at Epiphany Church after a| geon ING TTALTAN American. Unian, is attempting to revise this error as far as the Latin |SIng the tenor role of “Rigolette,” [i3 featured in the anpual operatic|republics further e aChons from | instrumental selections vacation spent partly at Chicago, | Diplomias year. Mine, 1 ,‘,;‘,,‘3;(“"‘ Teache American countries are concerned, musically, Marguerite D'Alvarez, the | considered one of his finest parts. | 0", o both o' e Tancrne e | Baet will sine o rouecuth; Mr| Any one interested in securing fur.| } Beach. Long Point and oide Dudidins Peruvian contralto; Jase Moiica. Mexican tenor, and Guiomar Novaes, | Tito Schipa's early career gave faint Sao. Paulo. Brazil. shlkctiniis from TatinAmacioa at tHe | s work cot e oong s e tand. | g Soeumer e {356, Aot 20 Rraziian pnit, are among-ading South and Central American artists | Tior*®,gf, “RoRE 5,05 80708 B piirice Washinglon will sing the | opening of he Pin-American concert | the work and its needs, mav obtain | LGS, CTUAN, Beptenter G and VON UNSCHULD UNIVEL;RSITYN ‘ is country who are-planning to co-operate with Mr, Adams in h e s sther placed him in | om | juarany” for the first |season. he s om James E. Miller, 1407 ception of a vacancy et . s 9n his | traiaing for | th Dlaced I en |time in Washi 3 ok Corcoran street northwest the tenor solo position and a few ir Tng (e Katow I anoth "h;v‘ Sir oppte, fobe gives in ,\\ sthmg(nn Pt s R o ] e Stannatd. sixaphons sex e e G e e [#roecdprhy the chorus the '.wrsunr;n.fnm,n‘n.«‘m«'- OF MUSIC INC. g thiis SgRF another part of the music page are listed the soloists | night c: : - ltet. a group of o e rican comy same | ing fing 1 anot part o t s | night came he wouia siip out of. the group of musiclans from |sitions last sea Al r . Mme. Marie von Unschu of the ety who will give the first program at the Pan-American Union | seminary and run of to the opera, e shiaihiiny el |tk A aslor . | that fivat DIt mesidie s mere | ANEW Music School Here. | Rruby smitn sani Open_for K. i Puild e Y aen, the “eame windaw | Lions especially arranged by Master | American iRt e i CEW Mo e it g Sy Faculty of Artist \any Americans do not know that the popular waltz, “Three O'Clock | that he used in his departure. Schipa = o g | A NEW music school bas been es- | BeT Work as director of the Fir o o caators Schiactsene S b Morofin?. was cothposed by xn iAvtntme thusician. wh Clos credits a bishop of his native Ttalian | tablished in Washington in con tional Church after absence e s 00l Affliated spired by the town chimes in Buenos Aires. - There arc Aiso thoca® oo | city, Lecce, with being his real in M C [ nection with ' the - four-vear colleger| rom, the City of six weeks. during | F St. N.W. Main 8194, Col. 2742 spire ekt - dliy, e, wi £ his real nection with, the Jfourvear college| which time she spent 10 days vaca. | a1 PR R it e iave cijosed many programs by the skilled marimba players who'are not | “This biahop, hearing the hoy. & usic Co ege Ilas Chang’ O |, i the American, Universiy | fonins i Rorthern Michigan and the | <5 0B boie 58 I T :r"il.:\/mt of the fact that these ”‘qr._mmm oo 1518 tive: to. Giatetnates aslk quEt RIAE T o5 to His ¥ Bins accordance with regulations that are | 't Of the time studying with and | Helen Genevieve Wagner There are many .):,W\ both of the native people and of the Spanish in- ; —— 1iln Facult oo at i e aations that are | observing the teaching methods of| (Teacher of Plano uence: i Batit s Maiietite 4t © much more fascinating than th Yy and a ; SO Dy D of NewiXek | Aoy’ Conseriniors T e AraeAtne et g than the re- | chnolars lp Mrs. Stahl will spend a few days this Peabody Conservatory gentine tar . | | weel with Clara Grandfield, former e 5 -~ < with Clara G d, formerly | Col. 6434 1 TR s W i | of Washington, now in Philadelphia ‘77 iy | THE Washington College of Music |dica ¢ before e h : 5 A | Music |dica Clubs, to ts g | »efore re-opening her studios at the | MISS AMY CLEMENT LEAV ? | will open its twenty Erited ettt UL | church and the Portner | PIANO, VOICE 'AND HARMO! | I its twenty-second year t nstruments” department at | e Conching and Accompans cec S oncerts y andas | tomorrow. There have been a “fow | the college. Mr. Holt wil give part | || The choir of the Tirst Congrega.|108 levehih Sfecri N panying o re g Pagsnsnl o Mg | ional Church began rehearsals last e e s $C his time airecting this work. = The | | night, preparing a secular music vro- || Walter T. Holt Studi THE ARMY BAND. [Getiaat o Mr. Hugh Rowland Roberts of Chi. [$als during the season in the college ol B it g ol g SE L anie tucios ; 2 AR JAND. | ducting, Saturday, an hour-and-a-half cago will have entiré charge of the|Trecital hall, which has be 5 s g B A ol caBbngr | B g apgion-os e HE United States Army Band, un- [ Program has been prepared for pres- vocal department. Mrs. Fanny Am.|done over, as has the r@sle:f g;“mxl\ ; church music October 4. Owing .n" BANJO, HAWAIIAN GUITAR \\“K der the baton of Capt. William ‘r:;.‘a(tm‘ by ;Jh:, e Theater, start s el take S S St e Fou on e thee m chote ST e s . 7 s concert will be istory of music, formerly condt Tha* col |left the city, there are cholr . J. Stannarc e K ; erly conducted college orches | Ensembi o LR Sl ;r\'{ will give the final park | broadcast through three stations. by Miss May Eieanor Smith. whe re. | direction of €. E. Chrisaant s b | vacancies in all parts. Those inter- e Eerabiiened " sbg i concert of the Summer at the Sylvan AR EAND, sfened” st tho cioce of (ho st schoui il resume reheartain i1 Ociober | ested i ensemble singing are invited || PHONE coL. a4n._1s01 coruxmia w r S ay at 7:45 pan - . 1 remain wi e evenin o Mrs. Stahl, by tele: Se=t——— — concert will be hroadcast by both | JOLLOWING the present week's College, giving his entire.time 1o in. | changed rr%nforT?er;fizr\"'me?'e" ] wliaue e S T WASHINGTON WRC and ,WCAP_ broadcaating sts concerts by the United States Ma- dividunl ‘teaching of theory and com. |day. and the first rehearsal will be on Estelle Wentworth and Albert Parr ions_locally through the former and |rine Band, the organization will besin | position October 1, Musicians playing brass, | e Dl ol CONSERVATORY g outatiown, via WCAP. and will con-|its_ nineseek tour. of concert “pro- Miss Marion Harding of the plano | wood wind, cello and viola are invited | e platig e b OF MUSIC : clude the third season of the Army |grams throughout the United States, department s unable to’ return to|to play with this organization. Only | dOTk ok e L SR e A : : jand’s Summer concerts. ' Ti has been | starting Monday, September 21 Washington from ber home in Ne.|the best music is studled. The usual Pennsylvania and the Shenandoah | Summer Rites 17 Enrolled Beforel ™" e band's most successful Summer Programs that conclude the Summe braska owing to her [,, health | concerts by the college iwill ;e“;"‘fl’ | Valley. They have reopened their| FALL TERM OPENS, SEPT. 16 ] Programs for concerts by the band | séason in Washington of this band's Mrs. Tamara Dmitrieft been ap-|throughout the season at Ci e [ studios at 1432 Girard street and have | MesiGlh e Ghilres Now: i e ahed in dotail oft the day |activities will be given tomorrow at DO 13 T iplace. e maacn At Centoal ) | several pageants planned, the first of | Eractize Room: Yeathook. " Miain 7858 of the concert. {5 p.m. at the marine barracks and at Miss Ethel Payne, Washington vio- | public. The college will be giad ts | [FiEnisil be Bl == — The Army Band, in addition to other | 7:80 pam. at Chevy Chase Circle; Wed- ikt & piipl GE Me. Chisbbant had |mall‘invitations to any one who wiil v o Gl concerts, will feature Latin American | nesday at the Capitol; Thursday at the Dokn AP LEad. S’ SRiiaeas SaRlatant |send thelc names sud oiSrese, | voation i the N elSagen AN 4 nusic at the FPan Americun Buiding §ylvan Theater and Friday ai the viglin teacher. Edwin N. C. Barnes, Mus, Ed. D. i By Gotober Aieing the Winter, and 1s scheduled | Naval Hospital. The selections to be r. Benjamin Ratner has resi director of mus e public schools | = 7 the ¢ 17th S dcast weekly concerts from | Plaved will be announced in the daily PriG SEHIPA aotuh asmimant Dlate e e | of WashBEIOM, il ‘rieias Rl e ray pakin of the sonrano aivision || 75305 College WRC and WCAP, issues of The’Star. = cept a scholarship at the Institute of | €5 on “Public’ Scho n Musicr at the o e s s & VA s V S e : School Music” at the | from Atlantic City and is planning to | . 5 Army Band's concerts for the week | NAVY BAND. decided that Schipa would never| A new aepmmen{’rm."-’:fli;n added lcagrlez‘le ey e e CACHRACH, i e | Of MUSlc’ Inc. ommencing omorro! onda 7 s o i 3 — % . umul n t ‘ljl.’:l;; w Monday. | THE L;\Iled States Navy Band will wfitg;x:lfiufifi: fil‘;‘\;ln(l’l‘;‘;d ;::m:;,; I‘r;r;he‘(',::};:::'ur;‘der[ n; direction of l'l‘he college announces a scholarship | | _Anne Thorpe, contraito, sang Walter Twenty-second Year t | * give four 5 ) 2 0o Young's avenly Love Abid- Cireets norihuvest. open | sy Tour oncerts during the com. | church and paid for the vouth's vocal | This will embrace e | o s';’ffif":ffi:,fi' K. DEA e .\'-»,1:'»'-.“::E:z:-m'\Pli«r.l‘h:-:i:rrx’;«(:'l Monday, Sept. 14 T b o | be announced in The Evening Star of. |-eompece Out of gratitude, Schipa | Presence.” Classes are being formed, |larship is under the direction of Mr. — ___| Church last Sunday morning. [ Office Open for Registrati concert will be- rendered oK. | Be announced in The Evening Star of |.composed a mass, dedicating it to the | especially from the vocal department. | Roberts, head of the v o . sl | et tekone et Rleed (General Hospital. to commence | play at the Capitol at & pam.: and will | bishop. It was this mass that was| Harry B. Humphrey, Ph. D. ent. | Roberts, head of the vocal depart|ties. It will be possible for a student | Board members and both i 30 pm.; Thursdas ¢ | Dlay at the Capitol at & p.m.; Tueeday | sung at the Lecce Cathedral at the |have classes in French Ttalian and | cal education of omplete musi. | to major in music while working for | associate members of the District of | IR T g At £20 ProReiE - at|the Band” piays a¢ stamon Square | Minor's geath, with 100 choristers | German: 2 cal education of an exceptionally tal | & ‘college demrce. ' Study in all| Columbia Federation of Music Clube | ng-Smith Studi pm.; Friday, P, a concert | pm.; Wednesday the band will play | sate Sehipa, who sang tne fenor| Arrangements have been made with |made to Miss Eiizabeth Stewart of | The de D e Hie dmain reyalinIsd OF s Epectly Ll will he &iven at St. Elizabeth's Hos-|in the bandstand of the navy yard at] "oy : Walter T. Holt, director of the Nor-|Los Angeles, Calif. The department will be under the | meeting at the home of the president New Hampshire Ave. at S St. pital and in the even the regular | 7 p.m., and Friday the concert will'be |, Solipe had acquired an Inter, national direction of R. Deane Shure, well | Miss Esther Linkins, 3615 Newark | Nolee—AUGUST KING.SMITH { Jost. coneert Wash- | given " at Mount Alto Hospital “at reputation abroad before cofning to 2 3 :(ermwn in loeal ‘music circles both as | street northeast, Tuesday evening at.| Violin—il ol n RNy ! ! rach nard con- 6:45 pm. America. He sang in his native city | Modern Foreign Drama in of the success of modern foreign lit. | 168der of music in the Mount Vernon | 730 o'clock, when “echoes” of the | Dancing—PAUL TCHERNIKOFF 2 of Lecce Swith Galli-Curci and ap- | 5 o e et of Todern forelgn lit-| M. B. Church South and as a com. | Portland biennial convention Will b | Dramatie A CAROLINE MERTST peared with her in “Somnzmbula” at | Films Franz Molnar's stage su o " | poser of plano, organ and vocal | the chief subject of discussion | NE McKINLEY Milan. He also had operati : ions for M = e Fash- | works, with his Fast Tt degt = ! — S S ol Milan. so had operatic_suc 4 8 en,” which ran for over six g Saster cantata, “The 477 229 Attended O e aador to Bl credit in Spain and South | PO the last saversl yéars there imiaths in New York. over SiX| Atonement,” as probably his most | James Roosevelt Armour. Washing |, Chlldren s Studio p ra ‘America prior to his “capture” by the has been a dearth of satisfac-| The story, drawn from actual lite, | Widely heard work. AMr. Shure has tonian, is the composer of the new col. ) Masic (Hlstcher Method)—MRS. KING- P Ohiehgo ‘Grand Opera Co. in 1919, |tory motion picture story material. |unfolds the tribulations of a poor Lon- had 15 years of experience as dean |1egiate fox trot hit. “Thinking of You." | Dancing BETH GARDINER Schipa’s repertoire consists of 14 Ital- | It was at first supposed. that th o shopkesper Who 15 betrayed by |Of music in well established colleges | Which is belng played everywhere in | ¥ SRM BEGINS OCT. 5 ESPITE' the most unfavorable |given in the Municipal Theater. The |1an @nd © French role It jvas at first supposed that the pe: | his wite, cheated by Bis employe and [ 874 has conducied, schoor, festvals the Cpifal wifens denos Diusioils fe-| west. Telephone North 10327 ATl e most Nattvaralle) fsns U GRE Sraie : cullar technique of the movie would | quped by his friend. I T s | Suedll Divector Houtry iMihert of thefree—— - weather since municipal opera be-| ¢ *355 60" Dersons occupied -these P . . D ety e ey, | s A8 & motion platurs its title hag [ SYIBEORY Orchestras. Le Paradis Roof Garden Band, says|| CASTILLO’S SCHOOL v B Sumec oyeet b e | a0, Aoy, pesra R i i oA ave canivl, 4 S TR B e e o, | Se’ Shanond o “ItnG Laginge” ouf| Regiatrations. will -begin at the | the number has besn & real “papk L SCE Louis, the seventh season of the| The accounts of the Theater As - |and the groblem of the upplzioars :as | will-be ahown at & lockl theater thi| operiing of the college, Feptember 23 since he started using it several days OF MUSIC Y odedl the middle of August, at. | auditors for & final check.up, but it| -~ Jenny Lind’s first concert in|producers and directors wero begin. chapel services will be held on the | qUETER METower band e I8, S | Sy tracted 477,220 porsons to the Minlc.|In known, that ‘the sesson's opera:| Americe was celebrated Friday at the ning to tear thelr hair over the futile Fil campus ‘at the corner of Massa |ing’its ocess both. b its. ntrinatc || Fatno Hamony | A h r in orest Park, and|tions d 8 N ) v v chusetts an Nebraska » h = > e Tel 3 T e e rh e e o] bparioms, Tovmenly, Cestle - Gasiten: search for new storles an entirely new 1imograms. ey A e o o, | melody and the splendid orchestration ,w‘_'jp’P -""”!," 309 fiiTfs10, according o announce-| prestige of belng one of tho few seif where an audience of 10,000 greeted | however. e i ok el RioRtity by the student and faoulty | S tit morsunc., Daniel Breeakln: I menis, by{je: Municlpel Theater As | sustaining clvic operatic organiztions the R hiLE Srietititisnio on Souhebac]: matss Braiad auh thiamen Torsin | T Srmnb el (st W anioe HoNsRsiE | Ao T CTen v oR{ UIb e S il [l b, T Beferl e O S R T NI B ST DN PER L D o o ey S0 Lo sit n | Plays were taking New Yorkers by |1 will return to Famous Players to | —omret A “Thinking of You' will be the dance| ne weather. Vers v r alled s ¥ % 5 vhat wi - = composers, the Metropolitan Sym-|prospects are rosy for youns Mr. I enilod dtying three of the 12 weeks | the first year of municipal opera. in | the sound of her voice. il Sodaog i Al R el T o v i S an n to 0 Lessons And overcast skies or showers, which | St. Louis, there was a aoteic of | Dr. Johannes Hoving, president of Practically '?}Tattr\‘:s:!n‘lgt:mm to pic- Another rumor from Hollywood r&:‘;?i‘,r();»?se:flégf‘:.E‘n}‘:e?'p"é;l of ?An:':v‘x?r"axée“cllrmelfn:‘:,m..:“‘m .Isldm‘“’“el SENE S A Fopsns o 2 shainer played havoe with the ticket. office, $15.000, which the guarantors met, the Jenny Lind jation, which |turize any of the new satirical plays |states that Agnes Ayres is going to |its radio program going into the air| poser. all. a8 & 'om- |.coma In; wrlts ar_phogs tor bop o re in T very weel excent |but they were reimbursed from |already has plans under way to erect [ was the filming by Victor Seastrom of | Europe to be starred. It is.under- |85 portion of the bill presented by the| Meyer Davis seldom plays personal CHRIATENAE, SOHOOL OF MUSIC one. profits of succeeding seasons. @ statue to the great singer in Bat-| Adrevev's “He Who Gets Slapped.” | stood that the star’s husband, M Crandall Saturday Nighters th engagements, but it is reporied tha R Main X% The most popular opera was Franz| The principal singers of the St | tery Park the coming vear, presided. | The experiment was watched with in- | Reachi, will accompany her. ~ g s WEC » few work, “THIRIING i & ek l‘;flrc};)(;:‘\(rgl pre e = } Lehar’s ~The Merry Widow,” which | Louls season included Miss Yvonne |Dr. Charles H. Townsend, director of Lierest by the entirs motion pictdre In- v Y o Bmosed by James Heoss,| weddings. e personany led - the| | CLAUDE R b played to $30792.25 in six perform.|D'Arle, Miss Joan Ruth and Ralph the Aquarium, received the guests.!dustry. It was admitted that Sea- A picture méide from three books, |velt Armour of this city. .| Davis orchestras at the two biggest Ances and drew an attendanco of 3. | Errolls of the Metropolitan Opera The City of New York was officially | strom might make a remarkable pic. | “The Lunatic at Large,” “The Lunatic : society weddings of the year—the Piano—O: 0 ‘Inthe reserved seat sections of [Co. Forrest Huf. James Stevens,|represented, and Swedish Consul Gen | ture of It, but at the same time doubt | &t Again” and “The Lunatic| Jeanie MacPherson, who wrote the|Thaw wedding at Southampton and o e | the theater. The least attended pro-|Detmar Poppen, John E. Young, Wil'|eral Weidel and his staff attended.|ran high as to whether the financial Still at Large,” will be starred in by |modern version of “The Ten Com-|the Vanderbilt wedding at Newport Coaching anctibn’ S s \Jnl,";.| offering, [liam McCarthy, Roland Woodruff, | A laurel wreath sent by Mme. Freida | return would justify his artistry. Leon Errol for First National. mandments,” has written a fiction ver- 3 el s 3 Jiohann Strauss’ “A Night in Venice.” | Miss Eleanor Henry, Miss Fritzl von | Hempel, now singing in Europe, was | To the surprise of every one, “He sion of the entire picture. The Immanuel Baptist Church Choir Classes will reconvene A aglatered hox, office returns of | Busing and Miss Bernice Mershon. | placed on the bust of Jenny Lind. St. | Who Gets Slapped" proved & financial R e | will resime fts activities today for the Monday, September 14 $23.495. The chorus was composed of 96 St.|Erik's Society and the Jemny Lind | success. Scengtio for his next production. “The = i Fall and Winter under the leadership . e e e e unfavorable weather aftected | Louis boys and girls trained at the | Historical _Centennial -Committee, | It was then that John M. Stahl Loves of Riccardo,” which he will di-| _John Marville, bass soloist of the|of Mrs. Emily G. Dickinson. Since Modern_thres-manual organ ihe Box office. kaies, Jt. did not keop | Municipal Theater Association’s|headed by Mrs. Jobn W. Alexander. |turned to this new fleld for M. <8tabl | reot and build ab as to permit the in- | First Congregational Church and the | Easter Mrh. Dickinson has been tak «s Jyafeble for students, o e oo | T, 07" 12 mess season 1926 | Wertomelr were aieo o the Drogram. | Staht el 3 et Mg g D ST L X ity > | of seats, which city laws, m 4] - 2- stervy also on the program, | Stahl had searched high and low for t i i 2205 °" Barnes directed the cholr 8 e wprovided ai every performancelare now being perfected. _ ! which began at 4 o'clock. .'a new type of story, and when proof |of Dnmoflnéol;?Am o?:wmou.l Mui:?& m‘men‘ fiur::drz" :.“ccdog‘;:n‘l:t‘."ltnd . o= 3720‘ ’